llTO REACH

BOCA RATON

NEWS

PHONE 3767

CA KAYCN NEWSServing Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach

Vol. 4 No. 41 Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, September 3, 1959 16 pages Price Ten Cents

School days began for these youngsters at the J. C.Mitchell Getting ready to register for the Fourth Grade at the Boca RatonSchool this week. Signing up for First Grade youngsters are, left to Elementary School are worker, Mrs. Carl Douglas, left; teacher,right, Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and Mrs. Paul Newkirk. Seated behind Mrs. Clementine Brown, seated; Nancy Grassel, Mrs. Anna Maethem, left to right, are their children, Yogi Schmidt, Paulie New- Grassel and Donald Grassel. Both Boca Raton schools showed en-kirk and Betsey Ellen Newkirk. rollment gains. -Boca Raton News Photos.

DIXIE HIGHWAY TO BE RESURFACEDBridge Ss ClosedAs Work Begins

Work was started on the EastPalmetto Park Road Bridge Mon-day morning by members of theState Road Department.

The bridge was closed Mon-day to all vehicular traffic andwill remain closed for two weeks.Traffic is being rerouted over theBoca Raton Club bridge and theInlet bridge until the repairs arecompleted.

Workmen are putting in anew steel grid deck and willpaint the bridge, City EngineerAlfred Amsler said.

SRD Asks MoreTime on Inlet Bridge

The State Road Departmenthas applied to the Army Corps ofEngineers for an extension oftime on a permit to construct abridge across the Boca Raton Inlet.

The proposed concrete bridgewould have a single-leaf basculedrawspanwitha 45-foothorizon-tal clearance between fenders.

The planne d bridge is to beabout 500 feet long and wouldprovide a clear roadway 28 feetwide with a four-foot sidewalk

PTA to Meet TuesdayThe Boca Raton Elementary

School Pa rent-Teacher Associa-tion will hold its first meetingnext Tuesday, Sept 8, in theschool cafeteria at 7:30 p.m.

That Rainfall Adds UpYou think it has been raining this year? You're right!According to Gus Hager of the Water Department, rainfall in

Boca Raton for the first eight months of 1959 totaled 51. 02 inches,which was 11.23 inches more than for the same eight-month periodin 1958.

Rainfall for August alone was 7.30 inches, Hager said.

Three Win Gift CertificatesIn Successful Promotion

The first Back-to-School pro-motion of the Retail MerchantsDivisionof the Boca Raton Cham-ber of Commerce was concludedsuccessfully last Fri day night whe nwinning tickets were drawn atSanborn Square. Between 75 and100 persons were present for thedrawing, with Bryant Welsh asmaster of ceremonies.

Young Joe Niselyof 470 N. E.26th Terrace drew the winningnumbers.

First prize of a $20 gift cer-tificate was won by Mrs. RalphCorbinofll09S. E. Eighth Court,Deerfield Beach.

Second prize of a $10 giftcertificate was won by Mrs. J. T.Epps of the Boca Sands Motel.

Third prize of a $5 gift cer-tificate was won by Mrs. HelenMurphy of 325 N. E. SeventhStreet.

Ray Kohl, chairman of thespecial promotion committee,this week issued a statement inwhich he thanked all those whoparticipated and helped to makethe promotion a success. He

particularly thanked the FirstBank of Boca Raton and the FirstFederal Savings and Loan Asso-ciation for their contributions tothe program.

Youths ArrestedSn Robbery Case

An early morning robbery at-tempt was averted at a servicestation here by the quick actionof a local policeman Saturday.

Police said John Richard Har-vey, 18, of West Palm Beach andtwo younger companions werecaught in the actof removing anoutboard motor from its storageplace at the service station atNorth Federal Highway and 20thStreet,

Patrolman Charles Johnsonwas on routine patrol when hepassed the station. One boy, a16-year-old whose name policewithheld, hid in a car while histwo companions ran. Harvey wasapprehended. Police said the ju-venile is also from West PalmBeach.

Dixie Highway from Pal-metto Park Road south to the rail-road station is to be resurfacedfrom this year's budget of thePalm Beach County Commis-sioners, and Dixie Highway willbe rebuilt from Yamato Road, or51st Street, in Boca Raton norththrough Delray Beach to BoyntonBeach, County Commissioner BenSundy has announced.

These two projects were a-mong a number discussed bySundy when he addressed theBoca Raton Chamber of Com-merce coffee last Thursday in theChamber building.

Sundy also said:A project to extend West

Palmetto Park Road on to thewest past the Tobler propertiesis in the county's one-to-five-year program.

Within the next two years itis planned to extend MilitaryTrail south to the Broward Countyline and, in co-operation with theBroward County Commissioners,to build a bridge over the Hills-boro Canal.

The county has earmarked$958,000 for the year startingOct. 1 for road and bridge con-struction, to be divided equallyamong the five districts, givingSundy's district $192, 000.

The county also receives aone-cent tax on all gasoline soldin the county, which brings inabout $500, 000 a year, also di-vided equally among the fivedistricts. Sundy said that for thelast five years this income has

(Continued to Page 2)

Boca Lists691 Pupils

Preliminary enrollment fig-ures for the two Boca Ratonschools this week showed a totalof 691 students, or 91 more thanat the peak of enrollment lastschool year. Registrations areStill pouring in, school officialssaid. p

The number registered at theBoca Raton Elementary Schoolwas 260 this week so far as againsta peak last year of 240. Princi-pal Robert Traffordsaid the finalcount will not be known untillater in the week.

Principal Paul Matwiy of theJ. C. Mitchell School said 431students had registered and more

, were still coming in. Peak en-rollment for the J. C. MitchellSchool last year was 360.

The 15 percent gain in en-rollment in the two schools thisyear over last is expected to beincreased by the end of the week.

Affidavit NeededTo Avoid Tuition

Parents of children enteringBoca Raton schools for the firsttime must file an affidavit ofAffirmation of Exemption frompaymentof the non-resident tui-tion fee before the child canenter school, Paul Matwiy,principal of the J. C. MitchellSchool, told the News this week.

An affidavit must be filedfor each child by the parents orguardians.

Matwiy said no new studentcan enter Boca Raton schoolswithout this affidavit. Parentswho have intentions of makingFlorida their permanent resi-dence may secure a manifestationof domicile at the County CourtHouse in West Palm Beach fromthe clerk of County Court, J.Alex Arnette, Matwiy said.

Without this affidavit, parentswill be subject to the $50 tui-tion fee recently passed into law,the principal said.

Realtors' Board to HoldFirst Meeting Sept. 10

The first Fall meeting of theBoca Raton Board of Realtors willbe held Sept. 10 at the FirstFederal Savings and Loan Asso-ciation building at 7:30 p .m. ,according to Mrs. Oryal Hadley,secretary.

Civil Service Board Pressured to Change Its PolicyThe Civil Service Board has

taken under consideration a pro-posal by members of the CityCommission relative to the statusof prospective employes on theeligibility list, despite a markeddisagreement between membersof the two public bodies whichdeveloped at a joint meeting lastFriday.

Members of the Civil ServiceBoard spoke up at the meetingfor the policy of consideringapplicants on the eligibility listaccording to their grades, re-gardless of when the applicantshad taken their examinations.

Mayor Joe DeLong insisted,however, that those applicantson a previous list should havepriority over those on a later list,even though those on the earlierlist might have scored lowergrades.

DeLong demanded that twomen who were left over from aprevious list be placed first onany new list. He said the twomen had been waiting for a longtime. He asked the Civil Ser-vice Board to change its rules andregulations so that anyone on aprevious list, regardless ofgrades, remains at the top when

new names are added."I don't have any ulterior

motives," DeLong said, "let'sput the proper rules and regula-tions in effect. "

Dr. William G. O'Donnell,member of the Civil ServiceBoard, said some thing should bedone to straighten out the dis-agreement, especially for thefuture. He said the city wantedgood employes and it shouldn'tmiss the opportunity to getthem.

"We should begin to modelour Civil Service program ac-cording to our government and notaccording to our feelings. We are

getting a little tired of beingaccused of going by the whimsof people, " Dr. O'Donnell said.

He also said departmentheadswere not being fully cooperativewith the Civil Service Board.

Francis Thomas of the CivilService Board said the rules andregulations call for three men onthe certified list and he didn'tsee how a man with a lowergrade could be placed over onewith a higher grade. He citedsimilar rulings from West PalmBeach Civil Service.

DeLong answered by saying"we don't need West Palm Beach

to show us the way."Spencer Bo wen wanted to

know whether a man who barelypasses a Civil Service test shouldbe given top priority over newapplicants with higher grades.

Commissioner John Flancherjoined DeLong in insisting that alist was good until depleted.

Chairman of the Civil Ser-vice Board, Earle Robbins, saidthe second applications shouldn'tbe given until the first list wasexhausted.

The Civil Service Board a-greed to take the recommenda-tions under consideration.

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 3, 1959

Minimum -Agefor FiremenAnd Police Raised to 25

The City Commission raisedthe minimum age for new police-men and firemen to 25 at itsmeeting Tuesday afternoon.

The recommendation to raisethe age from 21 to 25 -was madeby the Civil Service Board in arecent joint meeting. Memberssaid they felt a man of 25 wouldbe more experienced and stablethan one of 21.

The commissioners agreedwith the recommendation. Themaximum age will remain at 35.

Police Chief W. H. Brownhas recommended a police train-ing course for new patrolmenwhich takes place under the jur-isdiction of the Miami PoliceAcademy and the University ofMiami.

Recently the commission ad-vised Chief Brown to wear hisuniform while on duty. In a noteof protest, the Chief said such aprocedure would hamper himwhile he was investigating cases.

The commission reconsideredthe mandate and said the Chiefcouldnow use his own discretionabout his uniform but warnedhim not to "abuse" it.

Mayor Joe DeLong scored themany absences on boards in thecity. He said members havebeen most lax in carrying outtheir duties by being absent toooften.

He said there were manytimes this Summer when a boardcould not make up a quorum, sotherefore couldn't conduct anybusiness for the city.

Commissioner Hal Danepointed out that the City Charterprovides that if a commissioneris absent from three successivemeetings he can be dropped andhe suggested making a similarrule for the boards. He said thecity attorney could draw up sucha ruling.

City Attorney Leon Weavertold the group that they had ap-pointed the members and had thepower to dismiss them,

Commissioner John Flancherprotested that several well quali-fied men on the boards take anextended vacation in the Sum-mer and the city would losevaluablemen withsucha ruling.

Commissioner Al Rueb sug-gested adding two men to eachboard to provide for a quorum.

After much discussion, thecommissioners agreed to haveWeaver draw up a resolution per-taining to absenteeism, dismiss-the members if they miss threesuccessive meetings for reasonsother than vacations or illness.

City Manager William Lambsaid the police manual on pro-

cedures was almost completed.He reported that he had sentcopies of all ordinances pertain-ing to police work to the PoliceDepartment for study.

The $718, 619 budget was a-dopted by a vote of all exceptCommissioner Dane. Dane saidhe felt from the start that thecommissioners were making aserious error and not being practi-cal in not providing for a firestation. He said the millageshould have been raised one pointto provide for a new station thisyear. He voted "no" on thebudget.

A resolution of condolencewas adopted and sent to Com-missioner William Herbold onthe death of his father. Herboldwas absent to attend the funeralin Indiana.

INMEMORIAM

William Herbold Sr6Word was received here of

the death of William HerboldSr., 84, who died Saturday inWestville Hospital, Westville,Ind., following surgery.

He was the father of CityCommissioner William O. Her-bold and had previously lived inBoca Raton for several years. Hewas a retired carpoiter.

Besides Commissioner Her-bold, he is survived by twodaughters, Mrs. Richard Tebodoof Lansing, 111., and^Mrs. RobertWeil of Munster, Ind., threegrandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldTuesday in Hammond, Ind., andburial was in Calvary Cemeteryin Gary, Ind.

Sewer Assessments SetAt $3 and $2 a Foot

CORRECTION

Th.e correct thicknessof aluminum' used inhjurricane storm panelsmanufactured byAUM32JTM CRAFT i s.051 gauge aluminumand not ,05 gauge asappeared in tlieir adon pg. 3 of l a s t week'si s sue•

ALTEUMUM CRAFT3406 N. Dix ie Hwy.

pompano Beach.WSbster 3-5047

DIXIE.HIGHWAY(Continued From Page 1)

been set aside for the four-laningof U.S. 1 through the county, butthis year the $500, 000 will beavailable, of which about $300, -000 will be spent on MilitaryTrail from Boca Raton to DelrayBeach. He said the right-of-wayfor Military Trail will be 100feet wide. Work on MilitaryTrail, he said, is up to the StateRoad Department but he expectsthat advertising forbids will takeplace in the next 30 to 40 days.

Referring to other State roadwork, Sundy said that:

The sum of $100,000 hasbeen set up in the State RoadDepartmentbudget for this year,providing funds for the start ofwork on a new bridge over theBoca Raton Inlet, but, he added,"we must all keep up with thisproject to have it started thisfiscal year. " He estimated thecost of" a new Inlet bridge at$750, 000 to $1, 000, 000, andsaid there was no right-of-wayproblem there.

He also said the sum of$165, 000 has been set aside forrepairs to the Palmetto Park Roadbridge and to improve drainagefor a block on either side of thebridge.

Sundy pointed out that PalmBeach County is the largestcounty in area in Florida andsaid his district is the largestdistrict in PalTi Beach County,taking in Boca Raton, DelrayBeach, Boynton Beach and theareas to the west.

Bill Mitchell, president ofthe Chamber of Commerce, pre-sided at the coffee and Rev. E.E. Hawk gave the invocation.Mitchell announced that theSeptember coffee will be a jointmeeting with the Deerfield BeachChamber of Commerce and thespeaker will be Ralph Renick,news director of television stationWTVJ, who recently led a SouthFlorida group of business andcivic leaders on a trip to Russiaand other European countries.Mitchell said the place for thecoffee has not yet been decided.

Furniture Plaza was sponsorof last Thursday's coffee. Pre-sent were the Mayor and all fourBoca Raton City Commissioners.

Al Avery of Delray Beach,presidentof the Seacrest BoostersClub, made a brief appeal toBoca residents to support SeacrestHigh School athletics. Averysaid the school spirit_was high.

Officials ProtestRoad Conditions

City officials attended theCounty Commission meetingMonday afternoon to protest roadconditions in Boca Raton.

Boca Raton officials urgedthe County Commission to actnow on street repairs. MayorJoe DeLong urged cooperation onreducing a crest on W. PalmettoPark Road, fixing Camino Realfrom the Inlet Bridge to tie clubbridge. Palmetto Park Road andOld Dixie Highway to the rail-road station.

When he remarked that resi-dents of the southern part of thecounty "felt they are step-children, " Commissioner Ken-neth P. Foster replied, "Thereare 46 mayors who make thesame statement. "

Commissioner Ben Sundytold the Boca Raton officials thatthe County Roa d Department willstart soon on the crest job. Hesaid also that all of Old Dixiethat has not been resurfaced yetis covered in this year's budget.The question of responsibility ofCamino Real was given to CountyEngineer Stephen R. Middletonfor study. Sundysaidbad weatherhad delayed the work.

Airstrip FavoredAs 'Public Field'

The Boca Raton AviationAssociation this week sent aletterto the City Commission and tothe State Board of Control re-questing that the board maintainan airstrip adjoining the proposeduniversity site as a municipalairport.

The letter to the Board ofControl, signed byAris J. Smith,newly-elected president of theAviation Association, states thatthe 200-acre parcel at the air-port should be maintained as a"public field" with "proper reg-ulations" established at a locallevel.

Smith wrote that his groupwas opposed to private manage-mentor control of the field initsentirety.

Washers DryersCLYDE'S

APPLIANCE REPAIR(Former Arcade Vfestinghouse Employee)

CR 8-1186 CR 6-6134

Deerfield CommissionApproves New Budget

After a short discussion andinterrogation of Deerfield BeachCity Manager Clarence H. Land-sittel, Commissioner Frank Graycast the only negative vote onthe Deerfield Beach budget for1959-60 at a special commissionmeeting held Monday night

A public hearing has beenset for Sept. 14 on the budget.

The City Commission, incommittee meeting Monday,agreed with Dr. Fred Eidsnessof Black and Associates, con-sulting engineers for the city,in setting the sewer assessmentrates at $3 a front foot.

The Commissioners, aftermuch discussion, agreed thatpersons having sewerage lineson their properties be given acompromise of $2 a front foot.These sewer lines are old onesand have never beenhooked upto a sewer system nor have thepropertyowners ever been assessedby the city for them.

Dr. Eidsness said the $3 afrontfoot would be the fairest foreveryone concerned. He said theold system consisted of a seriesof small collections and his firmwas checking lines now with acamera. He said they seemed tobe in good condition so far but hedidn't know just how much wouldhave to be done to place them inworkable condition.

Residents who have the oldsewer lines on their property haveprotested an assessment, sayingthey at one time paid for theirsewer system.

Mayor Joe DeLong said hethought the people had a legiti-mate complaint where sewer pipeis already installed and theyshould have an adjustment made.

Commissioner John Flanchersaid no one knows whetherthe old sewer system is good ornot and he felt that everyoneshould be on an equal basis.

Dr. Eidsness said the mostfeasible place to start phase twoof the sewer program was inthickly populated Boca Villas. Hewas instructed to submit a reporton the best way of financing theexpanding program.

He recommended that resi-dents be given two months tohook up to the sewer system afterit is installed.

Eidsness said he would alsohave a survey completed on in-dustrial wastes within a few weeks.He said it had been under studyby his firm during the Summer.Hepointedont that the city wouldnot want swimming pool or airconditioning water in the sani-tary system.

He also said that the cityneeded to expand its water treat-ment plant. He reminded thecommissioners that they mustthink at least IS months aheadwhen i t came to expansion plans.He said that due to the vastpop-ulation growth of the communityit was at least a year ahead ofthe projected growth and theaddition would be especiallyneeded during an -extended dryperiod.

Dr. Eidsness reported that thenew sewerage system will be putinto operation within a few days.

CityManager William Lambsaid the city would institute newcharges for sewer services on Oct.1 when the new system servicegoes into effect on new houses.

The United States consumesabout 60 percent of the worldoutput of paper.

Chicks Score One-RunVictory Over Mothers

The Boca Chicks closed outtheir third year of play as theyplayed host to their mothers inthe annual mother-daughtergame. Sparked by fine defensiveplay and some help from theumpires, the mothers held theChicks to a one-run victory.

Legal HoficeNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED CHANGES IN THE ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA: PROVIDING FOR ELIMIN-ATION OF NURSERIES AND ALLIEDBUSINESSES FROM RESIDENTIALDISTRICTS AND PROVIDING FORNURSERIES IN GENERAL BUSINESSB-4 DISTRICTS.

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe City Commission of the City ofBoca Raton will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P.M. in the City Hall at BocaRaton on the 22nd day of September,195 9, which day is more than fifteendays from the date of the posting ofthis notice, to consider and takeaction on proposed amendments andchanges in the zoning ordinance ofBoca Raton, Florida, in the followingrespects:

A. To eliminate farms, nurseries,truck gardens, citrus groves and non-commercial greenhouses from residen-tial districts.

B. To provide for nurseries in generalbusiness B-4 districts.

For public examination a copy ofthe proposed ordinance to effect suchchange of zoning is on file in theoffice of the City Clerk.

POSTED by order of the City Com-mission in three conspicuous placeswithin the City, including the CityHall this 25 th day of August, 195 9.

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

September 3,10, 195 9

Rock Hudson, Jean SimmonsTHIS EARTH IS MINE

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1

Thursday, September 3, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Lester Daubert

and sons, Richard and John, leftMonday for their home inLebanon, Pa., after visiting withMr. and Mrs. Paul Ken dig. Mrs.Daubert and Mrs. Kendig aresisters. While here son John,aged 10, caught a 14-inch pom-pano at the beach with his barehands. The DauiKftt will tourFlorida before they return home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fredjungbluth,now in St. Louis, say they expectto return to Boca Raton soon.

Mail brings the news thatMargaret K. Hershberger is nowconvalescing at her Summerhome, 301 Diamond Boulevard,Johnstown, Pa., following majorsurgery and 40 days in the hos-pital there. Margaret says thatalthough she has to spend mostof the time in bed she keeps intouch with her friends herethrough the Boca Raton News.She expects to return to her BocaRaton home this Fall.

County Commissioner Ben Sundy, left, isgreetedby William Mitchell, president of theChamber of Commerce, at the "coffee" last

Thursday. Sundy was the guest speaker forthe morning get-to-gether. -Boca RatonNews Photo.

Miss Judy Link HonoredAt Delray Beach Shower

Miss Judy Linkof Boca Raton,bride-elect of Frederick LeeWilliams of Lake Worth, wasfeted at a bridal shower last weekgiven by Miss Sylvia Prince andMiss Gayle Milord at Miss Prince'shome in Delray Beach.

The guests presented elect-rical appliance gifts to thehonoree and included a cookbook.The gifts were arranged beneatha pink and white umbrella. Ar-rangements of pink flowers cen-tered the refreshment table,which held a bridal cake andpunch bowl.

Miss Link will be marriedSept. 12 at 6 p.m. at the FirstCongregational Church, 14 NorthK Street, in Lake Worth. Thereception will follow at theTennessee Inn, Lake Worth, towhich all friends and neighborsof the couple are invited.

Guests included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. J. F. Link;her grandmother, Mrs. T. Tower,and her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Burns;the prospective bridegroom'smother, Mrs. C. Williams, andhis aunt, Mrs. Thelma Christian-son of West Palm Beach; Miss LeeWesterman, Miss Penny Sellers,Miss Marilynn Kelly, Miss PaulaBrewer, Miss Beverly Priest, MissJoyce Smith, Miss Sally Cooper,

Miss Edyth Lansdowne, Miss TerryChristian, Miss Ellen Messer,Mrs. J. L. Prince and Mrs. C.O. Parish.

Baileys ReturnFrom Trip to Spain

Mr. and Mrs. James Baileyrecently returned from a trip toSpain. While there they metEddie Cox, also from BocaRaton. The Baileys took Coxto the Cadiz for a carnival andMardi Gras.

Mrs. Bailey will remain herefor a few monihs. Mr. Baileywill leave Sept, 10 for his job asconstruction representative for theDepartmentof the Navy presentlystationed at Roat, Andalucia, insouthern Spain.

Bailey was a former post-master here and a long timeemploye of the Boca Raton Club.

Mr, and Mrs. HutkinEntertain at Mai Kai

Mr. and Mrs. Max Hutkinentertained at cocktails and adinner party at the Mai Kai.Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.Ted Ruskin and Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Wicklund.

Rummage Sale Earns$1.26 for Auxil iary

The American Legion Auxi-liaryreported thatitsrecent rum-mage sale was a success. It tookin $126. 50 on the event.

At a recent meeting Mrs.Willis Manning gave a report onthe Southern Area Conferenceheld at the SkeyyMcLeod Post inNorth Miami and said it, too,was a success.

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Job placement by the FloridaState Employment Service duringJuly set a peacetime record forthe second month in a row.

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4 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 3, 1959

DEERFIELD BEACH NEWS

Former DeerfieldOfficial, 63, Dies

James Robert Morrow, 63,former City Commissioner ofDeerfield Beach and Chamber ofCommerce president, died Sat-urday morning at the DeerfieldBeach Convalescent Center fol-lowing a year's illness.

Mr. Morrow came to Deer-field in 1940 from Brunswick,Ga., and served two terms asChamber president and one asSchool Board trustee.

He was owner and managerof the Deerfield Electric andAppliance Company.

Mr. Morrow, who lived at807 S. E. 10th Terrace, DeerfieldBeach, was born in Brooks County,Ga. He was a member of theDeerfield Beach Baptist Church.Deerfield Lodge No. 325, F. andA. M.; American Legion LofleyHinson Post 162; Lions Club,Deerfield Beach ImprovementAssociation and the Mahi Shrineof Miami.

The Deerfield Beach civicleader was a patient until recent-ly in the Coral Gables VeteransHospital.

His widow, Mrs. EvelynMorrow, retired as DeerfieldBeach postmistress a year ago.

In addition to his wife.he issurvived by three daughters, Mrs.Barbara Schnake of Pittsburgh,Pa.; Janis Pridemore of DeerfieldBeach and Peggy Morrow of NewYork City; two sans, James R. ofCocoa and Mack of New YorkCity; one step-son, Robert Keithof Boca Raton; two sisters, Mrs.Dewey Simpson of San Bernardino,Cal., and Mrs. Helen CassidyofTucson, Ariz., and seven grand-children.

American Legion Post 162

held an honor guard from 2 to 3p. m. at the First Baptist Churchon Monday. Officiating at theservices were the Rev. G. RobertRowe, pastor. He was assistedby the Rev. Arland V. Briggs,pastor of the Community Presby-terian Church.

Graveside services were heldat Forest Lawn Memorial Gar-dens, Pompano Beach, by MasonicLodge 325.

Arrangements were handledby the Ross Henderson FuneralService.

Boca SearchersHelp Find Body

The body of a 12-year-oldDeerfield Beach Negro boy wasrecovered Friday night near theDeerfield Beach yacht basin. Theboy drowned Thursday afternoonin the Hillsboro Canal.

Searchers from the DeerfieldBeach and the Boca Raton Policedepartment carried on an ex-haustive search for the bodyThursday with no results in theswift running currents at the sceneat North Deerfield Avenue.

Participating from Boca RatonPolice Department were Sgt, Eu-gene Lynch and Patrolmen BenBurgess and Tom West.

Second FireStation Opened

Boca Raton Fire Station No. 2•was officially opened Mondaymorning at 930 Boca Raton Roadin Riviera Beach.

The second station will be incharge of acting Lt. Sal Matteisfor the time the Palmetto ParkBridge is under repairs, which isestimated by the State Road De-partment to be two weeks.

Engine No. 2 will be housedat this station fully equipped,including emergency nec-cessiti.es, for the area east of thebridge.

The unit is radio-equippedand ready to answer all calls.The station will be manned 24hours a day.

Both fire stations will givefull emergency service, ChiefJohn Loughery said.

A. C. Menzies, owner ofthe garage apartmentin Riviera,has offered the use of it to thecity for the Fire Department with-out charge.

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WH 1-3048

Deerfield PersonalsTom Ward flew home for a

few days last week from LidoBeach, Long Island, N. Y., thenflew back again.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertBatemanmet the plane from Dallas,Texas, Friday night to pick uptheir daughter, Mrs. Ray West,and granddaughter, Julie. Theyhad been visiting Ray's grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.West, in Dallas.

Mrs. Roy Vrchota, Mrs. VeraBourne and Mrs. Louise Damewere co-hostesses for a coffeeFriday in the Vrchota homehonoring Mrs. O. A. Jones, anewcomer to the area.

ReapportionmentBill 3$ Opposed

George C. Peterson, directorof the Tri-County League andchairman of the Broward CountyCommissioners of Ft. Lauderdale,was guest speaker at the BocaRaton Republican Club meetingTuesday night.

He spoke on the reapportion-ment law. The facts presentedby Peterson caused the RepublicanClub members to take a firmstand against passage of the billby a unanimous vote.

Robert Johnsonof Lake Worth,state committeeman of PalmBeach County, said the StateRepublican party will also take afirm stand against this bill inNovember.

Britain's policemen are arm-ed only with wooden truncheonsexcept in dire emergencies, yetin the last 57 years only 16members of the force have diedof gunshot wounds.

NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU !

SCHRAEDELELECTRIC Inc.

located at

78 S- FEDERAL HWY.

• ELECTRICAL CONTRACTINGREPAIRS

• CUSTOM SOUND SYSTEMS

® STEREO - HI-FICOMPONENTS

PhoneBOCA RATON 3653

Rotary Has TalkOn Hurricanes

Max Hutkin was guestspeaker before the Rotary dubwhen it met at the Sun CoveRestaurant last Wednesday.

He spoke about preparationsand protections against hurri-canes. A U. S. Weather Bureaufilm on the 1947 hurricane wasshown by Fireman Robert Higgins.

William Mitchell pronouncedthe invocation. Jim Berry andRobert Leggettled the singing.

Dr. Earl Barkley presentedthe club with a pendant and agood will message from the WestPalm Beach Rotary Club.

PersonalGuests over the weekend of

Miss Patricia Moss were Mr. andMrs. Phillip Pendleton of Tra-vares and Mr. and Mrs. RonaldFoley of Eustice, Fla.

BOCA SERVICETires - BatteriesACCESSORIES

Federal Hwy. and Royal Palm Rd.Phone 9541 JQHN LUNGER and BOB GOOD Owners

PersonalsThursday, September 3, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 5

Seacrest PTA Board to Meet

Miss LORETTAformerly of Elizabeth Arden's of New Yorkand Massachusetts is now with the Floyd A.Neering Beauty Salon.Also Mr. Gerald, formerly of ElizabethArdenof New York and the Boca Raton Club,to serve you. j

Floyd A. Neering Beauty Salon ^^ Phone BOCA 9402 j* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

LELA'SCHICKEN and DELICATESSEN

Open All-Day MondayLABOR DAY

224 S. Fed®real Hwy. Ph. 5185

**

*

SPECIAL !L g M Exterior HOUSEPAINT

FUME PROOF - Reg. $7.45

SPECIAL -$3.95 gallonL §M Interior lOO^ALKYD FLAT

and VINYL LATEXRegular $5.95 SPECIAL $ 1 9 5 gal.

Summer Close - Out

Scotts No. 35 Lawn SpreaderReg. 1.6.95

2 Bags Turf Builder Reg. 8.95$25.90 Value

SPECIAL $18.90WHILE THEY LAST!

ELECTRIC FANSTRAVELAIRE Coolers

REDUCED 25 %

Regular$29.95

to$89.95

CINCH BUG

LAWN SPRAYReg. $4.79 ga!.

SPECIAL $3.79 GAL.

MILDEW STOPReg. 49*

SPECIAL 39<

* HOUSE FURNISHINGS

* GARDEN SUPPLIES

* HARDWARE

HCMI Of 40 FAMOUS'BRAKOS' * PAINTI Of 40 FAMOUS BRA

172 E. Boca Raton Road Phone 5403

SUMMER SPECIALTUNE - UP Jeep

and

FAMOUS ELECTRONIC DYNAMOMETERTEST - SET - RUN

COMPLETE $5.95 Labor plus PartsAn $11.00 Value

MIRACLE MILE MOTORS INC.Midway to Delray Beach CHARLES HUCK . Phone CR 6-9393

You've Tried the Restj Now Try the Best

Word comes from Mr. andMrs. Rudolph Malth that theyare enjoying a trip through Al-berta and a stop at Lake Louisein Banff. Also on an extendedvacation starting with Chicago,then Seattle, then on to LakeLouise are Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Thomson.

Hilliard W. Paige is cominghere this week from Philadelphiato pick up his family who havebeen visiting with her mother,Mrs. Lawrence Magner of BocaRaton Road. While here, Mr.and Mrs. Paige will attend theAir Force Association annualbanquetin Miami before leavingfor home. Hilliard is associatedwith the missile department ofthe General Electric Companyin Philadelphia.

Jose Junco of Havana, Cuba,stoppedoff on his way from NewYork to spend the weekend withMr. and Mrs. Leo Fox and family.

Miss Jane Wenderoth, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wen-deroth, has as her guest MissLois Kendal of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris andson, Gary, flew in from Austin,Texas, last week and landed atthe Boca Raton Airport. Mrs.Morris was the pilot. TheMorrises were weekend guests ofMr. and Mrs. Domina Jalbert.Morris is president of the ElectroMechanics Corporation of Austinand is doing research work onradar calibration, using JalbertAerological Laboratory equip-ment in the process. Jalbert willreturn the visit in October for abusiness conference.

Col, and Mrs. Arnold Mac-Spa dden left for points north andwill visit with friends enroute.They also plan to visit theirdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Bob Wilson, in Springfield,111.

Mrs. Charles Spalsbury is ex-pectedhome aboutmid-Septem-ber after spending the SummerinHarbor Springs, Mich., andSouthampton, Long Island, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pat-rone have as their guests, Mr.and Mrs. Michael Wezchak ofAtlanta, Ga. Mrs. Wezchak isthe former Mary Vinson, sister ofMrs. Patrone.

Mrs. Charles Wei don Jr. andson, Chuck, left for Nebraska tovisit her family.

Mr. arri Mrs. Nicholas Aprig-liano have their granddaughter,Denise Aprigliano, visiting themfrom New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zim-mermacher and daughters, Mar-leneandMachele, of Shoreham,Long Island, N. Y., are visitingMr. and Mrs. A. J. Zimmer-macher.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drakeare vacationing in Brevard, N.C. They will also visit their sonand other relatives in Illinois be-fore returning to Boca Ra ton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilsonof Chicago were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Anderson lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melvinleft on vacation Friday for twoweeks. They went to Syracuse,N. Y., where Peg will be organistat the horse show of the NewYork State Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lanflisiand children have returned homefrom a trip to Italy where theyvisited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony La-mont are driving north to taketheir daughter, Lyn, to Wooster,Ohio, where ste will enter Woo-ster College. While there theywill be house guests of Mr. andMrs. James Caldwell, Boca RatonWinter residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cappand son, Mickey, returned froma vacation in Philadelphia wherethey visite d friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Linden

and son, Kenny Jr., have return-ed from a vacation in New YorkCity where they had a gay timeseeing all the sights.

Mr. and Mrs. James Becker,who just moved into their newhome in Riviera, are on vaca-tion in Cleveland, Ohio.

George Biegler arrived homethis week after spending theSummer at Lido Beach, LongIsland, N. Y.

C. F. Watson flew to Detroitlast week and plans to visitToronto before returning to BocaRaton later this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Resnickplan to leave for New York tospend Labor Day.

Dennis R. McMahonand TomMinnehan are expected to returnthis week after spending theSummer at Lido Beach, LongIsland, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. George E.Hamilton flew to Boston for avisit with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Peter-son cruised to Nassau last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snow andchildren left last week for a tripto New York.

Mrs. Martha Sniffen flew toSan Francisco last week for a visitwith her family and a round ofsightseeing.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-Lennan returned last Thursdayfrom a vacation at Beacon Hill,Brevard, N. C. While there theywere initiated into the Hen andRooster Club. Also returning fromBrevard were Mr. and Mrs. WarrenBailey.

Via the mail comes word that

"\*Becky has a ready rniile for

all her admirers. She is RebeccaLee, one-year-old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James L. Cook ofDeerfield Beach. -Colony StudioPhoto.

Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Chisholmare enjoying a vacation atHampton, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wick-lund of McKeesport, Pa., arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ruskinin their Chatham Hills home. TheWicklunds are Mrs. Ruskin'sparents. They were entertainedthis week at dinner by Mr. andMrs. Preston Collins of Ft. Lau-derdale and Mr. and Mrs. MaxHutkin of Boca Raton.

Mr. and Mrs. HughH. Bentonand daughter, Kristina, formerlyof Boynton Beach, are now intheir new home in Villa Rica.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnsonof Villa Rica have just returnedfrom a vacation in New England.

Mrs. Marie Crosbie of Indi-anapolis, Ind., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Luthman ofVilla Rica.

Mrs. W. E. Eckler, presi-dentof the Seacrest High SchoolParent-Teacher Association,announced this week that thefirst Executive Board meetingwill be held at Seacrest HighSchool Library at 8 o'clock to-night^

Mrs. Eckler also announcedthat the first regular meeting ofthe Seacrest High School P. T. A.will be held on Thursday, Sept.17.

This meeting will includethe annual reception for Sea-crest faculty and staff.

DRAPERIESCustom Tailored In Our

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No charge for making when full length and$f|98in materials from _ 1 YARD

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East of Fed. on Hillsboro

IF YOU LIKE MONEY,YOU'LL LIKE BUYING

A CHEVY NOW!IT'S BEST-BUY SEASON ON NEWCHEVROLETS RIGHT NOW . . . ANDYOU'LL NEVER DO BETTER BY YOURDOLLARS Stop by your Chevrolet dealer'sand see the season's most wonderful money'sworth. Better make it soon!

IF YOU LIKE GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH, YOU'LL LIKE CHEVY'S 7 BIG BESTS!

BEST BRAKES . . . STOP ON ADIME AND GIVE YOU MORESTOPS PER DOLLAR They're biggertoo. With 'em, Chevy out-stopped allcompetitors in its field in a NASCAR*-conducted test of repeated stops fromhighway speeds.

^National Association Jar Slock CarAdvancement and Research

BEST STYLE. . . BEAUTY THATDOESN'T DEMAND A BIG BANKROLL The experts at POPULARSCIENCE magazine looked them all over

and said that ". . . in its price class,Chevy establishes a new high in daringstyling." Chevy's leadership in sales for'59 says a lot for its looks too!

BEST RIDE . . . CARRIES YOU ASCAREFULLY AS IT. PAMPERSYOUR DOLLARS "The smoothest,most quiet, softest riding car in its priceclass." That's the way MOTOR TRENDmagazine describes Chevrolet's cream-smooth ride. It's way more fun tosample than to read about though. Getout in a Chevy and see what Full Coilsprings do.

BEST ENGINE . . . YOU COULDSPEND JARSFUL OF JACK ANDNOT GET A VS LIKE CHEVY'STalking about our standard as well asCorvette V8's, SPORTS CARS ILLUS-TRATED says, "Indeed, this device is

surely the most wonderfully responsiveengine available today at any price."

BEST ROOM . . . NO CRAMPEDQUARTERS Let's take the officialfigures filed with the Automobile Manu-facturers Association. They show Chev-rolet's front seat hip room up to 5.9inches wider than in comparable cars.Count on real comfort.

BEST TRADE-IN . . . YOU GETMORE DOLLARS BACK FORYOUR CHEVY Last year, for example,Chevrolet used car prices averaged up toS128 higher than comparable models ofother makes. Just check the NADA*Guide Book.

*National Automobile Dealers Association

BEST ECONOMY... SOCK AWAYYOUR CHEVY SAVINGS As sureas two Chevy Sixes won their class inthis year's Mobilgas Economy Run, get-ting the best mileage of any fuH ize car!

Now there's an Impala Sport Sedan . . . one of Chevy's full series of Impalasfor '59

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer-—you might as well get the most!

ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY246 S. FEDERAL HWY. DELRAY BEACH CRestwood 6-5241

r6 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 3, 1959

* — • « •

BOCA RATON NEWS152 Royal Palm Road Boca Raton, Florida

Phone 3767, 3768 or 3769

Published Every Thursday

Halford R. Houser, Publisher

Beatrice Landry, Editor

Helen Murphy, Classified Advertising & Circulation

Entered as second class matter at the post officeof Boca Raton, Fla., December 1, 1955

Subscription Rates: J year $4.00; 2 years $6.50

EditorialHOW YOUR TAXES WILL BE AFFECTED

Many questions have been raised aboutthis year's tax roll in Boca Raton. Residentswant to know how they will be affected. Somewill have lower taxes and some will havemuch higher taxes.

Residents with a house on a single lot,even though the land value has been raised,will have a lower tax rate because themillagehas been cut from 14. 5 to 11 mills.

Property owners with extra lots will paymore, but die hardest hit are owners of acre-age or several vacant lots. Their taxes go upsharply.

Three years ago the city decided to hirea professional appraiser to appraise land valueswhich had remained the same for severalyears. The present assessment roll is the re-sult of the new appraisal. City officials de-fend the new assessments - some of which runvery high - because of the sharp rise in landvalues recently.

The new assessments raise the taxes onland only. Unless a house or building has

CITY TAX STRUCTURE COMPARISON

All Houses figured have Homestead Exemption

1958 1959

Spanish River Land Co. Unit I

House $16,840.00 $16,840.00

Land 3.381.00 5.800.00

Total J20.224.00 $22,640.00Tax $ 220.00 $ 194.04

RivieraHouse $ 9,039.00 $ 9,030.00L B n d 1,829.00 3,500.00

Total $10,868.00 S12.53O.OO

Tax $ 85.08 $ 82.83

Boca VillasHouse $ 9,496.00 $ 9,490.00Land 1,002.00 1.700.00

Total $10,498.00 $11,190.00

Tax........ $ 79.72 $ 67.09

Wlnfield ParkHouse $ 9,671.00 $ 9,670.00L a n d 749.00 1,700.00

Total $10,420.00 $11,370.00

Tax $ 78,s9 $ 7 0 0 7

had an addition made, the assessment wasnot raised on the house, only on the land.

Hardest hit are those owners of acreagewestof the city. For instance, a home ownerwith acreage of 29 acres last year paid a taxof $127 and with the land appraisal this year 'will pay a tax of $604. But a single lot andhome owner in Boca Villas who paid $79.72last year will pay only $67. 09 this year, eventhough the value of his lot has increased.

The $718, 619. 50 budget calls for $505, -054 in a net tax collection to balance it.This year the tax roll jumped from $23, 683, -563 to a new high of $47, 827,130. It hasbeen estimated thatroughly half the increasewas due to the reassessment and the balancedivided among the addition of new structuresand the development of acreage into lots.

City Manager William Lamb prepared acomparison table so residents can clearly seehow they will be affected in their section ofthe city.

Here it is:

HouseLandLandLand

Total

Tax

Bocaratone$ 9,342.00

825.00825.00825.00

HouseLand

Land

Total

Tax.....

$ 1 1

$

$

,817

100

.00-

. 2 2

Bocaratone

211

,181,,146.,365.

. 0 0, 0 0.00

$ 9,340.002,300.002,300.002.300.00

$16,

$

$ 2,2 ,2 ,

240

123

180300700

. 0 0

. 6 0

. 0 0

. 0 0

. 0 0

$ 4,692.00

$ - 0 -

S 7,180.00

$ 23.98

House

LandLand

Total

Tax.

Bocaratone

$ 2.624.00 $ 1,300.00 (Non conf.)2,193.00 3,900.00(B-l Zone)2,193,00 3,900.00 (B-l Zone)

$ 7,010.00 $ 9,100.00$ 24.14 $ 4S.10

HouseLand

Total

Tax

Section 31 29.S Acres$ 6,584.00 $ 6,860.00

7.206.00 53,100.00

513,790.00 $59,960.00

$ 127.45 $ 604.56

HouseLand

Total

Tax

Boca Raton Hills$11,759.00

803.00

$12,562.00

$ 109.64

$11,750.001,000.00

$12,750.00

$ 85.25

LandLandLandLand

Total

Tax

Bocaratone$ 3,267.00

2,715.002,715.002,715.00

$11,412.00

$ 165.45

$ 8,400.007,000.007,000.007,000.00

$29,000.00

$ 319.00

HouseLand

Total

Tax

Blakes

S 2,366.00993.00

$ 3,269.00$ _ o -

$ 2,360.001,100.00

$ 3,460.00

$ - 0 -

Land

Total

Tax

Campbells Business Area

$22,442.00

4.835.00

$27,277.00

$ 395.51

$22,442.0010,000.00

$32,442.00

$ 356.84

BY ANNE MOORE

New Pharmacist on Duty at Bethesdamullary (formula room) in thehospital where normally the nursesprepare formulas (or is it formu-lae?) for bottle babies. But ineventa baby requires an unusual,very special formula, the phar-

Whiletheseregularhoursare m a c i s t w i l l b e c a i i e d upon tomaintained, they do not mean

Bethesda Memorial Hospitalhas a new pharmacist.

But Bill Cahoon, who assumedthe duties of head pharmacist atrhc- hospital recently, needs nointroduction tomanysouth countyresidents as he has been associatedwith pharmacies in this area forseveral years.

In this age of "wonder" drugsand antibiotics, the pharmacy isamajorpartofthe hospital healthteam. • Bethesda's pharmacy iscompletely stocked with drugsand medications to .provide ex-actly what the doctor prescribesfor the patient. It is open from8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p. m. Mondays

through Fridays, from 8:30 to 12noon Saturdays, and for severalhours each Sunday morning, sothat the pharmacist can be sureall prescriptions are filled.

that drugs and medications arenot available around the clockin the hospital. A representativestock of drugs and medicationsis kept in emergency, obstetrics,operating rooms and at the nurses'station. Nursing supervisors haveaccess to these floor stocks whichthey can dispense (under doctors'orders ONLY) when the pharmacyis closed.

There is, of course, a-for-

piepare it.Another registered pharma-

cist named Bill — Bill Plum ofBoynton Beach — has worked inrecent months in an advisorycapacity with a special commit-tee of the medical staff in effect-ing a complete, comprehensivepharmaceutical stock in thehospital. He is currently continu-ing in this advisory capacity andassisting Bill Cahoon in the hos-pital pharmacy when necessary.

Through MyWindow •

By BEATRICE LANDRY

Although objections have been voiced to the city providing$6, 000 a year for the promotion of the city by the Chamber ofCommerce, this isactuallya small amount for the benefits received.

We have an active, progressive Chamber of Commerce whichanswers hundreds of letters of inquiries each year, taking the timeto outline the benefits of the community to everyone who asks.

Skilled assistants work hard to produce an attractive brochurewhich represents the city at its best and these are mailedout by thethousands.

These brochures are instrumental in bringing many newcomersto the community as well as new industries. Each newcomer orindustry means added revenue. Each new homeowner adds to theassets of die community.

It is true that Boca Raton is advertised nationally by at leastthree large concerns but there are many other details which requirethe attention that a'Chamber of Commerce can give.

The busy business men of the Chamber take their own time todo many jobs that the city would have to do if there were noChamber.

The cost of Chamber of Commerce promotions of the city is asmall price to pay for the good they do.

It is nice to see traffic lights and a crossing guard going in atN. W. 20th Street and Old Dixie Highway. The Boca Raton Newscampaigned vigorously right along with the Police Department andcity officials for controls here at this dangerous spot.

This blind crossing was dangerous. It was a school crossing foryoungsters and school buses. It leads into the industrial area withits heavy truck traffic. It also leads to a church where hundredsofpersons have to cross twice every Sunday morning. It was a situa-tion which needed to be remedied and we are glad to see that ithas been done.

Think It ThroughSoft People and Worthless Money

BY E.P.HUTTONSuppose we could get 100-year loans without any interest.

How much would we borrow?This shows that the interest rate, or cost of money, performs

a useful function.Rubber-dollar congressmen are beating their b o s o m s in

anguish over the president's request to permit the Treasury tosell Government bonds, payable in five or more years, at interestrates which will encourage us to buy them.

They want the Federal Reserve Banks to be told to buymore and more bonds at interest rates so low that we, the people,do not, and will not, buy them.

This would have the same effect as printing more money.Such "greenback" inflation would cause prices to go still higher.

To put the matter bluntly: which is better, for the interestrate on the Government debt to rise, or for the general pricelevel to rise ?

A rise in interest rates on Government bonds may cost ahundred million dollars. This is to be regretted, but a rise ofeven l percent in the cost of living would cost the consumersthree billion dollars, i t ' s millions against billions.

Andif we, in effect, print more money, the increase in thegeneral price level will not stop at l percent. Ask the Germanswhat happened to them in the 1920's.

We face a great test — whether we have character enoughto do what is necessary, or to turn the printing presses loose.

BETHESDA HOSPITAL FUNDSponsored by the Bethesda Hospital Association, Inc.

in Memory

Edward McCarthyMrs. Ralford (Ella) priest

»» u II if

Mrs. Elsie Helsley WilliamsJI it II »>

Mrs. Walter (Jean) Luthy

Arthur Shepherd

Homer Hanson

, Miss Edna Virginia Skidmore

Mrs. Frank Hoehle

Mr. & Mrs. Chi

Mrs, Louise Gr

•les E. Anderton

•inke

) i

Frank Dudley WilsonII •> II

James M. Simeral, Jr.II II II • !

Dr. Noel Walker RobbinsII n II II

Mrs. Hoy (Stella) O'NealII II II ii

Gift to Hospital

Charles Slaght

Memorials and gifts may be mailed

Delr^y Beach.

Donors

Mrs. F. H. Link

poinciana Garden Club of D. B,

Mr. & Mrs. j , LeRoy Croft

Mrs. W. J. Cathcart

Mrs. Edith D. Wright

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Alexander

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel M. H a z a r d

Mr. & Mrs. George C. Ki"B

Mrs. E. T. Page

Mr. 8s Mrs. Myron A. Allen

Mrs. Arthur Nickel!

Miss Monna VanKooy

Mr. Be Mrs. J.G.Rose (Sr.)

Mrs. Virginia Anderton Lee

Mr. 8s Mrs. Edward G. Jung

Mr. 8c Mrs. J*ack Stewart

Mr. 6s Mrs. David Lukacher

Mr. Si Mrs. H.D.Bogardus

Mr. 6B Mrs. Joseph K. Burwell

Mr. & Mrs, j . LeRoy Croft

Mr. 8c Mrs. Fred Thlmm

Mr. 8s Mrs. Paul E. Gringle

Anonymous

Mr. 8c Mrs. Ross Bacon

Woman's Auxiliary of Bethesda Hosp.

The Morning Bridge Club

Medical Staff of Bethesda Hsopital

Mr. 8c Mrs. Raymond E. Mazier

Anonymous

Mrs. L. A. McQueen

to Bethesda Memorial Fund, Box 461,

Shown standing in front of the new office of Fletcher Richards,Calkins and Holden Inc., in the Palmetto Park Arcade, are, left toright, Vincent H. Schwarte, associate, M. N. Weir and Sons Inc.;William Whiteford, owner of the Palmetto Park Arcade, and E. D.Hill, vice-president, Fletcher Richards, Calkins and Holden Inc.

Advertising Firm LeasesOffices to Service Arvida

Fletcher Richards, Calkinsand Holden Inc., advertisingfirm, has leased one completeside of the Palmetto Park Arcadeat 133 East Palmetto Park Road,in which the firm has establishedits Boca Raton headquarters. Thelease was negotiated through M.N. Weir and Sons Inc. associateVincent H. Schwarte.

The office was set up to ser-vice the Arvida Corporation andits subsidiary companies, ArvidaRealty, as well as Arvida HotelsInc., owner and operator of theBoca Raton Hotel and Club.

Extensive a dvertising plansare under way by Arvida in con-nection with its Royal Palm Yacht

Dairy products take about17 percent of the food dollar.

The United States Govern-ment stockpiles industrial dia-monds.

by: W.P. BEBOUT

There has been considerablenewspaper and magazine spacedevoted to sunken treasure nest-ling on the ocean floor with onlythe crabs and barracuda to countit. Many men dream of scroung-ing the depths for this treasure inmoney and cargo; some try forit, a few die for it. It's humannature, we guess, for the ad-venturesome element to becomeintrigued with the possibility ofplucking great gobs of wealthfrom the stubborn and dangerousclutches of Davey Jones.

We, too, admit harboring aslight fascination with the thoughtof staggering home loaded downwith enough Tresasury engravedbooty to stuff a mattress. How-ever, being the type to sufferdeep sea bends bobbing for apples,confine our treasure thought tothe press release stating that theU. S. Government is sitting onmany millions in public debtnever claimed by the owners.

When next the treasure feverbites, we might muse over thebeauty of charting a course to theattic and leafing through any olddocuments near at hand.

But right now you ought tomuse over the idea of gettingacquainted down here at W. P.BEBOUT. We have apartmenthouses, highway frontage, pri-vate homes and, DOLLAR forDOLLAR, PROPERTY for PRO-PERTY, you'll find the best buysare at W. P. BEBOUT! CallBoca Raton 8621 or 9336.

and Country Club development.In charge of the Boca Raton

office is E. D. Hill, vice-presi-dent of the agency, who has beenassociated with Fletcher Richards,Calkins &nd Holden for the last10 years.

E. D. Hill i>\ generally knownin advertising circles as DeweyHill. He has a background of 30years in the advertising business,and is identified with many na-tional accounts, such as Standard011 Company. He served in bothWorld Wars in the Air Force andretired with the rank of colonel.

Mr. Hill, formerly a residentof East Hills, Long Island, NewYork, will establish his perma-nent residence in Boca Raton.

The opening of the Boca Ra-ton office completes a chain ofseven offices of Fletcher Richards,Calkins and Holden Inc., ex-tending from coast to coast. Inaddiu'on, the agency operates inCanada under the name of TandyRichards Ltd. The agency alsohas extensive interests abroadwith an office in Mexico City.

Comadttee to StudyOperation of Agencies

Activation of a 10-man com-mittee to make an intensive studyoftheoperationofstate agencieshas been announced by TomAdams, chairman of the FloridaLegislative Council in Talla-hassee.

The committee will be knownas the governmental organizationcommittee.

Lefcourt Buys10,600 Acres

Lefcourt Realty Corporation,owners of Hidden Valley, an-nounced that they had boughtanother 10,600 acres of unde-veloped land for $20, 000, 000.

Some 4, 600 acres are at Or-lando, Arthur Desser, president,said.

In addition to the Orlandoproperty, Desser said Lefcourtbought 1, 500 acres near Chicago,3,000 acres near Houston,Texas, and 1, 500 acres in NewJersey.

Desser said the new propertieswill be developed as plannedcommunities complete withpublic utilities, shopping cen-ters, schools, churches andrecreational facilities.

Besides Hidden Valley inBoca Raton, Lefcourt controlsCarol City near Miami and thesouthern part of Key Biscayne,87 square miles west of PalmBeach and the 8, 000-acre LindaCity in Maryland.

Farmers Urged to KeepRecords of Operations

Florida farmers are urgedto maintain accurate records oftheir farm operations throughoutthis year because of the five-year agriculture census to betaken this Fall, according toNathan Mayo, Commissioner ofAgriculture. Purpose of the 1959Census of Agriculture is to findout the nature and extent of themany important changes thathave taken place since the lastcensus in 1954.

Thursday, September 3, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7

JAMISON ROOFING IMC.NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS - GUTTERS - CONDUCTORS

Call Tom Jamison

PHONE BOCA 8130Shop - 165 NW 20th St. Phpne 5836

His Bookof

Knowledge

FLOORING COIN . RESILIENT TILE

. HARDWOOD

, SANDING AND FINISHING

118 N. FEDERAL HWY.DELRAY BEACH. FLA.C Rest wood 8-1210

HE'S SURE TO HAVE Acollege education^becauseDad has already startedsaving for it! The accountgrows as the child grows—and -when he's ready forhigher education,the moneyis ready to take care ofthe high cost.START AN EDUCATION FUNDNOW for your children.Save by the 10th and earnfrom the 1st at the antic-ipated dividend rate ofSTOP'IN SOON A$for full details *f /»

First FederalSAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of DELRAY BEACHBoca Raton Office

,601N.Fed.Hwy

Phone 8576Each Account Insured By An Agency

Of The Federal Government

SKY RANCH ESTATESHIGHEST, DRIEST, COOLEST, residential development onthe Gold Coast of Florida. Enjoy nature's air conditioning withLESS MOSQUITOS. Stake your claim before it's too late.

A few choice lo ts l e f t . Streets and \gater completed thisweek. Highly restr ic ted, good terms, insured t i t l e s .

North of Delray, between new high school and hospitalSee Your Broker or phone Wm. M, Miller, Developer, CRestwood 8-1252

IF YOU'VE GOT THI RSGHT TOOLS TO DO IT WITH

r

8 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 3, 1959

Boca Man Heads Jaycee ProjectTo Aid International Friendship

Aviation Group Names Officers

The Florida Junior Chamberof Commerce has undertaken aninternational project," OperationFriendship", and Jack Benham,past president of the Boca RatonJunior Chamber of Commerce,has been appointed State chair-man.

The project calls for an ex-change of information, ideas,literature, magazines, 35mmslides, tape recordings, moviefilm, stamps, radio broadcastsand correspondence between anyof the 105 Jaycee clubs in Floridaand the members of any of the 89JCI nations or affiliates.

To date, Ft. LauderdaleHomestead, Ocala and West

Jobless Payments Rise,But Below 1958 Figure

Payments to Florida's joblessworkers took a sharp seasonaljump in July as workers in citrus,tourist-related and cigar indus-tries filed claims.

This was reported by StateIndustrial Commission ChairmanJames T. Vocelle, who saidJuly payments totaled $2,310, -422, highest payments of anymonth this year and $405, 696above the payments in June.

The July figures, however,reflected a drop from July oflast year when jobless paymentsreached the recession peak.Payments this July were $903, -876 below July of last year.

Miami are participating in thisprogram with indications thatmany more will follow. Enthusi-astic replies have been reoeivedfrom the Bermuda Junior Chamberof Commerce, the British JuniorChamber of Commerce, CamaraJunior de Quito at Quito, Ecua-dor, Sydney Junior Chamber ofCommerce in Australia and Too-woomba Junior Chamberof Com-merce in Australia.

Saturday and Sunday, Oct.10 and 11, there will be an"Operation Friendship" StateConference in Lake Placid, Fla.,at the Presbyterian ConferenceCenter. Dr. Herb Stevens, presi-dent of the Florida Junior Cham-ber of Commerce, and RobertGreen, secretary general of JuniorChamber International, are ex-pected to attend the meeting.

The Boca Raton AviationAssociation, in a recent electionof officers, named Arris J. Smith,president; Harold J. Schmidt,vice-president; Haven Schrecon-gost, treasurer, and Walter J.Dugan, secretary.

Committee chairmen werenamed as Carl McKenry, financeand legal; Domina Jalbert, ad-vertising and publicity; Pat

Bailey's Lumber YardsWill Open Branch Here

Establishment here shortly ofa large lumber and buildingmaterial supply center was an-nounced this week by G. TomBailey Jr., executive vice-presi-dent of Bailey's Lumber Yards,with the disclosure that Bailey'shas purchased 11-1/2 acres inBoca Raton as a site for the newbusiness.

Situated within a few blocksof U. S. Highway 1, the tract isadjacent to N. W. Second Ave-nue. It was formerly used as aMotor Pool Depot for the BocaAir Force Base. A large build-ing, 191 feet long by 48 feetwide, remaining from the AirForce era, will be renovated andused as a combination office andmaterials storage building for thesupply center, Bailey said.

ABCPrivate School andKindergarten

Starting Our Fifth Year in Boca RatonOn September 8th. REGISTRATIONS

NOW BEING ACCEPTED!Licensed and insured:

With QualifiedTeachers

Well Equipped andSupervised playground

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ALL - DAYPROGRAM

Including Hot Lunch andmid-morning snack$40.00 per monthJUANA ROAD in BOCA RATON PARK

Final Weekof SALE

Discountsup to 60%

Hours:

Lamps & Shades( Formerly the Lamp House }

1308 N. FEDERAL HWY.—POMPANOACROSS FROM GOLF COURSE

9 A.M. - 5:30 PM. Monc!ay t h r u Saturday

Bailey's Lumber Yards wasestablished 33 years ago by G.Tom Bailey Sr., who maintainsan active interest in the com-1

pany. Bailey's first yard is stillon its original site in the Alla-pattah section of Miami.

Bailey's in 1945 establisheda branch at South Miami and in1955 it es tablished another branchat Islamorada on the Keys.

Commenting on the movehere, G. Tom Bailey Jr., who isalso general manager of thecompany, said:

"We are very pleased toestablish a building materialsupply center in Boca Raton. Ourdecision to locate here wasreached after we carefully sur-veyed a number of other areasand specific locations. We wantedto be so sure of what we weredoing that, atone stage, we evenhired a helicopter and from it wechecked construction areas,possible sites for our yard, andtransportation routes.

"In the Boca Raton area wewere impressed, not only withthe present widespread construc-tion, but probably even more bythe potential expansion which willtake place in this area. "

The young lumber yard exe-cutive said Bailey's already hadsecured an operating license andwill open for business "as soonas possible. "

Handling the purchase of theproperty here for Bailey's LumberYards was W. P. Bebout, BocaRaton realtor. Seller was theRe-Insul-Mi-Cret Plank andProducts Corporation.

Bethesda PatientsBoca Raton patients admitted

to Bethesda Memorial Hospitalfrom Aug. 17 through Aug. 31were Grover C Heyde, DonaldCarew, Harry R. Colfax, Mrs.Julius T. Eppes, Dolores Roseke,Suzanne Rigsby, Larry Worthing-ton, Annette Wardlaw andClarisse R. Teboe. Admittedfrom Deerfield Beach was Mrs.John Lunger Sr.

Discharged patients in thesame period were Conn Curry,Donald Carew, Suzanne Rigsbyand Dolores Roseke.

Rucci, membership; Clyde Fore-man, rules and safety, and forthe ladies auxiliary, co-chair-men Don Montgomery and hisdaughter, Melody.

Aboard of directors meetingwill be heldtonightin the JalbertAerological Laboratory. A generalmeeting will take place in thelaboratory on Sept. 17 at 7:30p.m.

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CURB SIRVICiAt All Times

Bill WOLCOTTsays:

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Tickets Available — Mail Check to Heritage Farms Exhibition Racing2120 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Florida. Phone WAbash 3-7447

Admission $1 incl. tax Children under 12, FREE

Sale MadeFor $167,000

Transfer of Boca Raton areaproperty for an indicated salesprice of approximately $167, 000was described in a deed filedFriday in the office of J. AlexArnette, circuit clerk.

Bertram F. Bonner, as trusteefor Bertram F. Bonner Jr. andCarol A. and Corella A. Bonner,made the transfer to Drew LandCompany of West Palm Beach.

The area is described as eastof Lake Wyman in governmentlot one, Township 47 south andrange 43 east.

The transfer was subject to amortgage with $23, 666.68 unpaidprincipal' balance plus interest,according to the deed.

Schines Build InnIn Massena, N.Y.

G. David Schine, presidentof Schine Enterprises Inc., andMayor Thomas B. Bushnell ofMassena, N. Y., recently climb-ed aboard a hugh earth-movingshovel to startthe construction ofthe Schine Inn, which is beingbuilt in the heart of downtownMassena.

Schine landed at the MassenaAirport in a private plane ac-companied by other executivesof Schine Enterprises, who wentto Massena to attend the groundopening ceremonies. The planewas met at the airport by theMayor, other city officials, andexecutives of the Alcoa plant.

The Schines' interest in thatarea include the new Schine Inn,Massena Theater, CommunityAntenna Systems, a sightseeingbusiness and a housing develop-ment.

Ex-PostmasterAddresses Lions

James Bailey, resident ofBoca Raton, postmaster morethan 25 years ago, and now re-siding in Puerti. de Santa Maria,Spain, was guest speaker at theLions Club meeting Monday night.

Highlights of his talk were therelationship between Spain andthe United States. Hemade briefremarks on people, customs andtowns. Mr. Bailey has a largecollection of colored slides whichhe has promised to show to theclub on his return.

Bailey was a member of theLions Club until leaving to makehis home abroad.

This World War H U. S. Radar School Building, on a 700-footwide tract of land at 414 N. W. 35th Street in Boca Raton, hasbeen sold by the owner, Mrs. J. O. Masculine, to John L. Haniganof New York. The property, which is within view of the proposedState University, contains six modern units in addition to the un-used school room area. The transaction was handled by the Pom-pano Beach office of M. N. Weir and Sons, Inc., Realtors.

Solicitor Sworn In,Names His Assistant

Acting County Solicitor JoelT. Daves received official noti-fication last Thursday of his ap-pointment as full county solici-tor from Gov. LeRoy Collins.

Daves was sworn in as fullcounty solicitor effective Sept,1. Since Aug. 1 he has servedas acting county solicitor.

Daves has appointed a younglawyer, Marvin U. Mounts Jr. ascriminal investigator. He willbegin his active duties Oct. 1,replacing James W. Wright who•resigned to enter governmentservice.

The 26-year-old Mounts,whose father, M. U. Mounts,has been Palm Beach Countyagricultural agent for 30 years,receivedhis law degree from theUniversity of Florida in June.

Five-Year TermGiven to Burton

Arthur Burton, 42, accusedof filing forged deeds to obtaintitle to property, was sentencedto three concurrent five-yearterms in prison last Thursday byCriminal Court Judge Edward G.Newell.

Burton of Pom pa no Beach wasfreed soon after on $5, 000" bondduring an appeal to the SecondDistrict Court of Appeals atLakeland.

The former electrical con-tractor was convicted by a six-man jury May 2 on three countsof substantive felony of accessorybefore the fact to uttering aforgery, each involving a quitclaim deed to Boca Raton pro-perties. The trial lasted six days.

The deeds transferred the pro-perties, two of them owned bythe estates of persons long de-ceased, to the Rock Land Cor-poration of Ft. Lauderdale, ofwhich Burton had been listed aspresident.

Burton now lives in Crest-haven, south of Deerfield Beach.

Florida DirectoryOf Industries Out

The new biennial Directoryof Florida Industries has justbeenpublished by the Florida StateChamber of Commerce, HaroldColee, executive vice-president,announced in Jacksonville. The1959-60 edition lists 7, 500firms.

Florida manufacturers are list-ed by cities together with basiccivic information including pop-ulation, geographical location,transportation facilities, airports,utilities, commercial banks,newspapers, radio and televisionstations and commercial hotels.

Nearly a year in preparation,publishing of the directory waspreceded by a statewide surveyof industry in which Florida man-ufacturers provided the datacontained in the publication.

The new directory is beingsold by the State Chamber ofCommerce and through localChambers of Commerce, pricedat $6, including postage andsales tax.

A total of 790 family-planning clinics are functioningin India.

The State Board of Conserva-tion says that closed seasons mustbe observed on four marineanimals-crawfish, oysters, stonecrabs and turtles - all in theSummer.

Thur Sda)^ September 3, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9

Dr. P. A. Me RillOptometrist

127 Boca Raton Road Boca 9498

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school zone laws are foreveryone's protection!

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Take extra safety precautions. Always stay alert

. . . and well within the speed limit so you can

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a public service advertisement by

F L O R I D A P O W E R & L I G H T C O M P A N YHelping Build Florida

The Florida Agricultural Ex-tension Service recommendsfumigationofavegetable gardenagainst nematodes at least 10to 14 days before planting.Chemicals should be applied ina six-inch deep furrow.

J.C MITCHELL & SONSINSURANCE COUNSELORS

ESTABLISHED 1923

KEN HIGGINS 22 S. Fed. Ph. 5494ma

THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 3, 1959Non-Farm Employment.In State Holding Up

Florida's non-farm employ-ment took a less than normaldrop in July and stood at 1, 209, -600, seven percent above theyear-ago level. State IndustrialCommission Chairman James T.Vocelle said the drop of 1. 2 per-cent from June to July "was lessthan the normal decline for thistime of year."

"In Th. Covi" D..,(l./J B«.=k, Flo.

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Gaiety reigned at the Shipwreck party atthe Boca Raton Cabana Club held recently.Joining in the festivities were, left to right,Carl Rhine, Mrs. Carl Rhine, Jack Feldman,

Mrs. Bernard Turner, Paul Bebout Jr., Mrs.Bebout, Mrs. Jack Feldman and Bernard Tur-ner. -Colony Studio Photo.

Survey Questions to Test Cancer Theories

says:

Whenmakinga fruitpie -- brushingthe' bottom crust with egg whiteshould keep it from getting soggy.

HARDRIVES, Inc.PAVING CRestwood 6-4567

Some 250 volunteer workersfrom Palm Beach County arescheduled to join workers in 39other Florida counties for asweeping informa rional survey tobe conducted by the AmericanCancer Society.

Mrs. J. R. Gardner, presi-dent of the county Cancer Unit,said volunteers in this area willcontactl, 500 families in an at-tempt to gather data to helpanswer the question "whatele-ments in your daily life can leadto cancer?"

The project, she said, is partof the largest national medicalstatistical study ever attempted,with more than one millionpeople in 20 states to be con-tacted.

The stuay aims to test sometheories and suspicions aboutcancer, such as:

The possible relationship be-tween some jobs and cancer;whether cancer strikes somefamilies more than others;whether some diseases set a per-son up for cancer; whether child-birth is associated with canceror whether failure to breast feeda child leads to breast cancer;whether cigaret filters are ef-fective in holding down lungcancer.

If you are chosen for the sur-vey, you maybe asked questionslike these:

How much exercise do youget? Do you often add salt toyour food? How much coffee ortea do you drink? How manyglasses of milk, soft drinks, al-coholic or other beverages?

Do you or did you smoke?How much do you smoke and isit cigarets, cigars or pipe?

Present plans call for thestudy to be conducted by ACSvolunteers who will be thoroughlyindoctrinated in a series of train-ing meetings set for October.Palm Beach County workers willget their training at Miami Oct.23. Interviewing is to be com-pleted bv Nov. 15. Those fillingout questionnaires will be checkedevery Fall for the next six years.

Classes in SpanishOffered to Adults

The first Fall meeting of thePalm Beach County Heart Asso-ciation was held recently startingwithbreakfastatthe Hotel GeorgeWashingtonin West Palm Beach.

The meeting was called byDr. Donald E. Warren, chairman

of the rehabilitation committeeof the Heart Association.

VV. Thomas Phillips, execu-tive director of the Florida HeartAssociation, met with the grouptc assist in developing a moreactive program.

WithDr, Warren as discussionleader was Dr. Sidney Davidsonof Lake Worth, president of theFlorida Heart Association.

Sod Farm Barber Shop

GEORGE RHYNEFOR THE BEST

Phone CR6-46O1 if no answer, CR6-6954

Fish Camp 8 S.E. 5th Ave.Delray Beach Dairy Cattle

The Fire Department is busily gettingready for a Fire Prevention program whichstarts Sept. 15. Here Fireman Bob Higginschecks the electrical demonstration boardafter he has checked the life line gun, fireextinguisher, explosion demonstration box

and other safety articles. This is not onlyfor Fire Prevention Week but the city is alsoplanning to enter the national Chamber ofCommerce Fire Prevention contest later inthe year. -Boca Raton News Photo.

Arvida Earns 82 Cents a ShareIn Six Months to Offset Deficit

CUUEUDJBHVS IN FASH SON ABLE BOCA RATON

a delightful colony of garden apartments

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Thursday, September 3, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 11

Birth NoticesMr. and Mrs. G. David

Schine announce the birth of agirl, Anna Vidette AngelaSchine, born Aug. 20 in LosAngeles, Calif. Mrs. Schine isthe former Hillevi Rombin ofSweden, Miss Universe of 1955.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.Myer Schine of Boca Raton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Teboe,9T6S. W. llthStreet, Boca RatonSquare, announce the birth of aboy, Bret William, at BethesdaMemorial Hospital last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. RaymondGerner announce the birth of aboy, Raymond Edward, at GoodSamaritan Hospital.

Jet ContrastedWith 1909 PlaneAt Miami Beach

America's half- century of airpower development will be drama-tized at Miami Beach this weekby display of the first U.S. mili-tary aircraft model, a 1909Wright flyer, and the Air Force'slatest jet fighter, the F105.

The two planes, spanning 50yearsofU. S. growthin air power,Will be brought to Miami Beachas part of the Air Force Associa-tion's Aerospace Panorama todaythrough Sunday, according toPeter J. Schenk, AFA president.

The Wright flying machinewas assembled at the Air ForceMuseum, Wright-Patterson AirForce Base, Dayton, Ohio. Itcontains an original Wrightengine and other original parts,including bicycle chains.

The University of Miami andNational Airline shave signed anagreementfor flying the footballHurricanes to out-of-town gamesthis year. The team will fly toTallahassee, Baton Rouge andJacksonville.

Further progress of the ArvidaCorporation was revealed thisweek in a report showing earn-ings of 82 cents a share duringthe six months ending July 31 andan announcement that Arvidahad signed a contract with GulfOil Corporation to market Gulfproducts through an extensivechain of gasoline service stationsand marine outlets throughoutFlorida.

The 82 cents a share earn-ings in the last six months of thefiscal year offset a first half de-ficitof 23 cents a share to leaveArvida with a profit of 59 centsa share after taxes for the fiscalyear en ding July 31. Net incomeafter taxes for the year amountedto $3, 500, 000 for the ownersof5,952,928 shares, according toMilton N. Weir Sr., Arvidapresident.

Weir told a luncheon of theNew York Society of SecurityAnalysts that Arvida's gross salesand operating income for thefiscal year amounted to approxi-mately $16, 600, 000.

In connection with the dealwith Gulf Oil, Weir said thatArvida would both build andoperate the gasoline servicestations and marine outlets. Hesaid the move would be one of"major significance."

The Arvida president de-scribed other projects currentlyunderway, including Royal PalmYachtand CountryClub, the 742-home, luxury residential develop-ment near the Boca Raton Hoteland d u b ; University Park, a 10,.-000-home, $200, 000, 000 citynear Boca Raton, and the develop-mentof the John Ringling Proper-ties in Sarasota County, recentlypurchased for $13, 500, 000.

Arvida, which lastvear con-solidated the $100, 000, 000 landholdings of Arthur Vining Davis,former Alcoa board chairman;also owns the Boca Raton Hoteland Club, as well as five otherhotels in southeast Florida. Pre-sently, the corporation owns andplansto develop lOO.OOOacres.

Keep Your Wife inHOT WATfR ISIMPSONPLUMBING

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REALTORS OF

BOCA RATON

The f o l l o w i n g aremembers of the BocaRaton Board of Real,tors. Doing businessw i t h them, you areassured the highestt y p e of service thatcan be administeredIn the ft.el d of RealEstate practice.

ALLIED REALTY, 275 N. FederalHwy., Phone 4249

W. P . B E B O U T , 701 N. F e d e r a IHwy-. phone 8621

BENSON REALTY, 501 E. palmettopark Rd., phone 5435

CONN C. CURRY R E A L T Y , 2 N.Ocean Blvd. p , o. Box 354 phone9 166

WM. DAY, 500 S. F e d e r a l Hwy.,phone 5473

ORYAL E. HADLEY, 400 E. palmettoPark Rd. phooe 8708

?. WOODROW K E E T O N , 2950 N.Ocean Blvd., phone 9996

A N G L B V REALTY, 119 West palm-etto park Road, phone 3737

KAY LASHiiK, 102 B. Palmetto parkRoad., phone 8077

J. C. M I T C H E L L & SONS, 22 S.Federal Hwy., phone 5494

I. MARIO PETRUZELL1, N. OceanBlvd. Route 1, Box 399, phone9418

F. BYRON PARKS, 499 E. palmettopark Road, phone 5151

EARLE J. ROBBINS, 1941 N. F e d -eral Hwy., phone 5022

J. STUART ROBERTSON, 152 S. Fed-eral Hwy., Phone 8744

WM. J. THOMPSON, 27 S. FederalHwy., phone 9271

TOWN and COUNTRY, 110 E. BocaRaton Rd. phone 4440

TUNISON PROPERTIES OF FLA.,INC., 301N. FederalHwy., Phone5408

WEEKES REALTY CO., 100 SouthFederal Hwy., phone 8778

M. N. WEIR 8s SONS, INC. 470 S.Federal Hwy., phone 3717

1281 S. oc&an Blvd., ph 549 6KRAY CORPORATION, 151 E. Royal

Palm Road, phone 5313

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12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 3, 1959

Vocational School Takes Registrations

New Guidance ProgramStarted at Seacrest High

"If you just want a secretary—why is your Want Ad in French?"

Junior CollegeExpects 1,000

A record enrollment of 1, -000 students is expected whenPalm Beach Junior College opensits doors tomorrow for anotherschool year. Enrollment lastyear was 750 students.

President RC. Manor said hehad already received 800 fresh-men applications, with morepouring in constantly.

When classes begin tomorrowto open the college's 26th year,students will findmany improve-ments and expansions have beenadded.

A modern-design all-Floridatype large technical and nursingbuilding has been constructednear the entrance to the 114-acrecampus situated on the south endof Congress Avenue in Lake Worth.This has cost $327, 000 to buildand equip. New and expandedcourses in both electrical andnursing subjects willbe taught inthis structure, Dr. Manor said.

A large university-type lec-ture hall has been added to theScience Department.

The fulltime faculty has beenincreased from 49 to 63.

Dr. Manor said FreshmanWeek will start tomorrow and anall-college dance will be heldSept. 11 from 9 p.m. to mid-night at the Legion Home onOkeechobee Road.

Turnpike Toll BoothsPrepared for Hurricanes

All toll booths on the Sun-shine State Parkway, Florida'sTurnpike, are now being mea-sured and fitted for shiny, newwooden kimonos.

And the tailor for this opera-tion is the Turnpike carpenter.

Turnpike officials are hope-ful the toll booths never will haveto be adorned with their newwooden garments which are foruse in case a hurricane strikesin the area of the Parkway,Thomas B. Manuel, chairman ofthe Florida State Parkway Autho-rity, said.

" We are trying to take allprecautions now to make surethat the Turnpike remains in thebest condition possible, " Manuelsaid.

He said the light poles weredesigned to withstand a windforce of 150 miles an hour.

Heritage Farms, a commu-nity for horse owners 16 milessouih of Palm Beach, has aswimming pool for its residents,the horses.

POINTS OF INTEREST

"He climbs highest whohelps another up0"

By fhe Republican - D.M._

Anew guidance program wasinitiated at SeacrestHigh Schoolin Delray Beach when classesstarted today.

Seacrest principal RobertFulton announced that LowellHostelter has been named fulltime guidance counselor. Hostet-ler was formerly in the EnglishDepartmentand he studied at theUniversity of Colorado this Sum-mer to prepare for his new posi-tion.

The new program will includesocial as well as academic andoccupational counseling. Prin-cipal Fulton said students nee dingguidance may be referred toHostetler on the recommendationof teachers. He added that theeffectiveness of the program willbe in voluntary action of students.

Serving as testing assistantwill be Ben Sweeting, facultymember. Tests will be adminis-tered in co-operation with thecounty guidance service directedby Dr. John Demming, Fultonsaid.

County StudentsTotal 39,000

More than 39,000 PalmBeach County school childrenstart school today with an esti-mated 600 in Boca Raton.

However, the number is ex-pected to take its normal jumpin January or February at theheight of the tourist and migra-tory workers season.

Supt, Howell Watkins saidthe normal increase of from 10to 13 percent annually could beanticipated this year, but com-plete enrollment figures won'tbe available until after today.

Watkins said he thought thisyear's increase would be closerto 10 percent because of themoving out of service familieswith deactivation of the PalmBeach Air Force Base.

Carlton m i l SpeakAt Citrus Breakfast

A Florida Citrus Breakfastwill be one of the outstandingevents at the 16th annual con-vention of the Florida Fruit andVegetable Association at theHotel Fontainebleau, MiamiBeach, on Sept. 23, 24 and 25.

State Sen. Doyle E. CarltonJr., Wauchula, will be guestspeaker at the breakfast,,

The Palm Beach County Vo-cational School, 810 GardeniaStreet, is now accepting registra-tions for the evening program,according to Howell L. Watkins,superintendent of public in-struction.

This program, part of theSchool Board's county-wide edu-cation program, offers trainingin trades, occupations and pro-fessions. The courses are in twocategories, those designed to pre-pare adults for a new trade oroccupation and those courseswhich further train persons en-gaged in a particular trade oroccupation.

There is no tuition fee for thecourses. There is a small regis-tration fee andstudents must fur-nish their own supplies.

Spanish TaughtAt Junior High

Spanish will be taught at theDelray Beach Junior High Schoolwhere Boca Ratonstudents attendstarting today, school principalH. R, Alexander announced thisweek.

This is the first time a foreignlanguage has beenoffered at thisclass level, the principal said.

On Aug. 11, 1890, the USSPalos became the first U. S. Navyship to transit the Suez Canal.

Persons wishing additional the evening school coordinator,information may call the school Amos C. Rivell, at Templeregistrar, Mrs. M. Bedford, or 2-1105.

TRAVELING?Life can be beautiful when your trip Istrouble free. Bui an accident on the roadcan turn pleasure Into a nightmare.In cose of on emergency * good auto in*surance can help you through a blizzardof tegol, civil and financial complica-tion*. Just be sura thai you carry tht

W J \ BEBOUTINSURANCE

AGENCY701 N. Federal Hwy.

PHONE8621 or 9336

iiiiiiiilillclil

P R I V A T EDay School

Nursery Kindergarten

Thru Eighth Grade

REGISTER NOW!Classes Start Sept. 9

Registrar's Office Open

MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY

10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Supervised Sports Program Includes — Swimming inour own A. A.U. pool. 75 feet long — 5 lanes with aRed Cross Certified Instructor; Tennis, Basketball,Baseball, Soccer, Volleyball.

Member: Secondary Educational Board andEducational Records Bureau

1238 Hillsboro Beach (Al A) BOCA RATON 8003

PAINT ONPROfMCfiONAS YOU DiCQRATiYOUR MASONRY WALLS

ASK fOR

MASONRY PAINT

ftVLaud2rdareF1JAckson 2-17Q6

TWO LUMBER YARDS TO SERVE 400 N.W. 2nd Ave.

YOUR HURRICANE NEEDS B °" O «1MI F 1 " '

MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERSFOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS

* j

These are only a few

of the many services

offered by tue bank

that has your interest

roost at heart

FIRST BANK OF BOCA RATON

{MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAJI^

.V

P

Thursday, September 3, 1959

Heritage FarmsOpens Saturday

Helicopter rides and norseracing will highlight Labor Dayweekend goings-on at HeritageFarms' Grand Opening in PalmBeach County.

A program for kids and adultsalike —although the adults won'tbe able to bet on the exhibitionraces - - is on tap at the planned"Community for Horsemen", onU. S. 441 west of Lake Worth.

Sam David, general man-ager, said a program of races,rodeos, games and contests willbe held each day from 10 a.m.to sunset.

Six races will be run daily

THE BOCA RATON NEWS 13

Saturday through Monday, Davidsaid, and salted in between willbe the rodeos, games and airexcursion Sunline Helicopter" Whirleybird*."

James Rutherford, recreation supervisor,presents trophies to the co-managers of theDeerfield Beach softball team for taking tophonors in the Adult Softball League. Re-

ceiving the main trophy are, center, HobertOwens, and right, Thomas Blackwelder Sr.,both co-managers of the Deerfield Beachteam. -Boca Raton News Photo.

51 Attend Softball League BanquetTeen Town WillInstall Saturday

BY NANCY JANESThere were 118 persons who

enjoyed the Moonlight Cruise lastFriday night. Everyone said theyhad a ball.

There was a nice crowd atourLegion dance last Wednesdayevening. Dancing was enjoyedby all. There will be no moredances at the Legion Home untilnext Summer. Teen Town wouldlike to thank the American Legionfor the use of their facilities.

Saturday, Sept. 12, the Jes-ters will be back at the TeenageCenter. We are hoping for agood crowd.

Saturday, Sept. 5, at 7 p. m.will be the installation of officers.We are going to have a candle-light service. Our main speakerwill be Mayor Joe DeLong. Alsoall city officials, local news-papers and parents are cordiallywelcomed.

This will be my last weekfor writing Teen Talk. Nextweek our new public relationsofficer will take over.

Remember to come andvote!

Fifty-one players, managersand guests attended the firstannual Summer Softball Leaguebanquet held last Thursday eve-ning at the Ocean View Restau-rant.

Jim Rutherford, city recrea-tion supervisor, presented trophiesto the winning teams. DeerfieldBeach received a trophy for win-ning the playoff. A and W RootBeerof Delray Beach was awardeda trophy for being runner-up inthe playoff, and WentworthPlastering as winner of the Sum-mer League.

Individual trophies went toTommy Blackwelder of DeerfieldBeach for the highest batting

average, ana to Don Coblentzof Wentworth Plastering, whowas voted the most valuableplayer of the league.

Honored guests includedMayor Joe DeLong, City Com-missioners William Herbold, AlRueb, John Flancher and HalDane, and City Attorney LeonWeaver. Sponsors attending thebanquet were Fire Chief JohnLougheryand George Wentworth.

United States cities of 500, -000 population and overhave 87daily newspapers. In cities of25, 000 to 500, 000 there are681. Cities and towns under25, 000 have 1,087.

18 Hole - Par 3Driving Range

- Summer Kates -

TROPICALGOLF CENTER

1 Mile South of Delray Beach

Ralph Stewart, Pro. CR 6—7888

3 ROOMSALL - NEW

$198.00Bedroom/ Living Room, Dinette

m FURNITURE?HVfy: Pompan6 Beiich

;oi'r \ ; s;AM'- I i! l | i U s i l l <l \'\\

Winter SoftballMeeting Tonight

There will be an organiza-tional meeting for all thoseteams wishing to compete in theBoca Raton Adult Winter Slow-Pitch Softball League tonight at8 o'clock at the RecreationCenter.

Four teams already have ex-pressed a desire to enter. Man-agers and/or sponsors wishing to-enter a team should contact JimRutherford, city recreation super-visor, or attend the organizationalmeeting. League play is scheduledto run through November.

Two More Nights LeftIn Twilight Golf League

There are two more nightsto play in the Jaycee-sponsoredMen's Twilight Golf League atthe Boca Raton Club links.

Standings to date are: 1-Mitchell Realty Company, 66-1/2; 2-Benson Realty, 58-1/2;3-Boca Raton Motors, 57; 4-City Hall, 54; 5-Stoner-RingleRealty Company, 51; 6-BocaFruit, 44; 7-Has Beens, 40; 8-Mitchell Insurance Company,36; 9-Bruning Paint, 23, and10-Brown's Bar and Restaurant,23.

Buy Your New HomeIn Beautiful

COUNTRYCLUBVILLAGEBOCA RATON'S

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL AREA

15 MODELHOMES

Now open for inspectionby these builders:

Patrick Construction Co.Roland Homes, Inc.Boca Raton Homes, Inc.Caroline HomesHenry Construction Co.Messmer Construction Co.Carl F. BeemlyEastman Construction Co.Tobler Home*

FHATERMS

Down Payment

LOVELY 2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES

$14,500 to $19,500DIRECTIONS: Go west from Federal Highway(U. S. 1) on West Palmetto Park Road and continueto entrance to Country Club Village.

As low as

$ 550CHOICE HOMESITES

Now Available to Builders in Our 2nd Addition

AUGUST TOSLIR, DiVELOPER199 W. Palmetto Park Rd., Boca Raton Phone 5312 or 3322

14 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 3, 1959

Legal NoticesIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF

FLORIDA IN AND FOR PALM BEACH

COUNTY.

IN CHANCERY NO. 59 C 1237-B

BOCA RATON PARK, INC.,a Florida corporation.

Plaintiff,

FRANK A. MYERS and

ELLEN P. MYERS, his wife,

F.A.JOHNSON, INC., and

ARNOLD PRODUCTS SALES

CORPORATION.

Defendants.

NOTICE is hereby given that theundersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09 • Florida statutes , 1957,will register with the Circuit Court,in and for palm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publicationof this notice, the fictitious name to-wit;

JUNIOR BAZAAR

and that the party interested in saidbusiness is as follows;

EDWARD B. CARTWRIGHTJULIA E. CARTWRIGHT

Dated; August n , 1959LAWYER: Leo J. Fox

129 Boca Raton RoadBoca Raton, Florida

publish; August 20, 27, Sept 3, 10,1959

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

B u i l d i n g lots for sale inbeautiful Country Club VillagePhone Boca 5312 or stop atoffice at entrance,

(366-13tfB)

SUIT TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGETO: FRANK A. MYERS and ELLENP. MYERS.

You, FRANK A.MYERS andELLEN P. MYERS, are herebynotifiedthat a Complaint to foreclose a certainmortgage on the following describedproperty, to-wit;

Lots 11, 12 and 13, Block 560,Hillsboro park Addition, accord-ingto the plat thereof on file inthe office of the C l e r k of theC i r c u i t Court in and for palmBeach County, Florida, recordedin plat Book 14, pages 5f 6, and7. Including all the improvementsthereon,

has been filed against you and you arerequired to serve a copy of your Answeror pleading to the Complarnt on theplaintiff's attorney, W. H. Hallman,97 East p a l m e t t o park Road, BocaRaton, Florida, and file the originalAnswerer pleading in the office of theClerk of the Circuit Court on orbeforethe-2ist day of September, 1959. If youfail to do 30, judgement by default willbe taken against you for the r e l i e fdemanded in the Complaint,

This n o t i c e shall be publishedonce each week for four consecutiveweeks in the Boca Raton News.

DONE AND ORDERED at WestPalm Beach, Florida, this 14th day ofAugust, 1959.

J. ALEX ARNETTE, Clerk

Circuit Court Clerkpalm Beach County, Florida

By J. M. BLACKBURNDeputy Clerk

(SEAL)

/ s / W.H.Hallman

W.H.HallmanAttorney for plaintiff

PUBLISH: August 20, 27 and September3, and loth., 1959

FURNISH PROOF OF EACH PUBLICA-TION

LOT FOR SALER i v i e r a S e c t i o n near

Sun and Surf ClubGOOD BUY AT $6,500

Call Sam MelfiBoca Raton 8433

HAL TOM i

BOCA

RATON

ASSUME 4M> MORTGAGE

East side of Federal; 3 bedrooms,2 baths; awnings; nicelyland-scaped. Priced at $16,900.Owner would consider trade fora duplex in Fort Lauderdalearea.TWO BOCA RATON OFFICES TOSERVE YOU.

M.N.WEIR & SONS, INCRealtors

Federal Highway atS.E. 5th St.

A1A &.Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

BOCARATON

RIAttfli

BUSINESS LOT

$6, 600 takes a 100 x 160 lotzoned B-l, cash $4,500 withbalance payable 1-2 years at6% interest. Better investigatethis one. TWO BOCA RATONOFFICES TO SERVE YOU.

M. N. WEIR & SONS, INCRealtors

Federal Highway atS. E. 5th St.

A1A & Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

20 N.W. 22nd street, Boca RatonFla. Beautiful CBS 2 bedroom,1-bath, near school, attractivelylandscaped, $11,845, low downpayment, monthly payment only$69.58. Call Ft. Lauderdale,J a c k s o n 4-1341, eveningsJackson 2-2405 (954-40B)

BOCA WOODS LOTCORNER NE 5th and 25th Ter-race. Inquire 2174 NE 1st Ave.Dixie Surplus -Store.

(904-38-39B)

BOCA RATON

|] Your Choice Of Two

New, split-level three bedroom-two bath homes in an establishedneighborhood. One owner trans-ferred - - other owner says sell.

Firsthome has many extras. Fullyfenced yard, Zoysia grass, bar-becue, beautifully landscaped,hurricane awnings, rugs anddrapes all for $21, 700. Secondhome never lived-in at $18, 000.Two unusual bargains.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 5

516 N.W,12th TerraceC0DNTHI CLUB VILLAGE

Exclusive with

REALTY

275 N. Federal Hwy.Boca Raton

Phone: Boca 4249Evenings 4733

Owner Wants Action !|Completely furnished, 2bed-

room-2 bath, awnings, well andpump. Close to center of townand beach. Payments $43 permonth. Excellent buy in price.

C a l lJ0HH HDFFSTETTER

CONN C. CURRYREALTOR

2 North Ocean Blvd.Boca Raton 9166

BOCA RATONFurnished.. $19/500For year 'round comfort, a highbreezy location, 25' elevation.Two bedrooms, two bath. Over-sized master bedroom with pri-vate bath. Living room, diningroom, Florida room, electrickitchen, screened porch. Fullylandscaped. SACRIFICE!

REALTYJNC..Jk.

275 N. FederalBoca Raton

Phone: Boca 4249

HAROLD E. CONSTANT.....REALTOR.....OFFERS:IRRESISTIBLE OCEAN VIEW HOME, SPARKLING NEW, witha S P E C T A C U L A R view of the ocean from the living room,dining room, kitchen^ 2 bedrooms and 3 porches and pat ios! !Gallery entrance, 3 baths, aircaid. andheatingyiouble enclosedgaragej elegantly landscaped, screened patio. Just completedand sell rapidly at $32,500, because it has the appearance andfeatures of $37,500! There is ONLY ONE home like this one!!In the exclusive RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES, 4 miles north ofDelray j and with recorded beach rights!! Terms.

WATERFRONT HOME. PRIVATE BEACH AREA: In the enchan-ting RIDGE HARBOUR ESTATES, on A1A, 4 miles North ofDel ray: 2 bedrooms^ 3 baths, air cond. & heatings porches andpatios, gallery entrance, enclosed garage; seawall. Just $31,500with liberal terms. You would expect to pay $35,000!

HOME FOR DISCRIMINATING P E O P L E . Excellent taste inthis lovely home on the canal, includes such features as pinkt e r r a z z o floors, marble tile sills, recessed sliding doors,central heat and air conditioning. Imagine entertaining on thespacious screened porch with a cool drink and a view of thefntracoastal waterway. The handy built-in bar makes it easyforthe host or hostess to be hospitable. This 2 bedroom-luxurytome with its large living room, dining room, kitchen and full-sized screened patio porch sells for $31,500.

TROPICAL SETTING HOME. A true Florida home with a floorplan that takes advantage of the view of ful l grown p a l m swhich shade and cool this lovely home. If you want an excellentneighborhood with a quality built house, then this 2 bedroomhomeat $23,500 has the most to offer. The house is convenientwith its extra features including double garage, a second bathoff the utility room, air conditioning and Florida room.

97' LOT, PRIVATE BEACH, $4, 950 in the dramatic Ridge HarbourEstates, 4 miles north of Delray on A1A. One block from theocean. One left at this price. This exquisite subdivision is fastbecoming one of the most beautiful in this entire area. Others tochoose from with Intracoastal frontage. All have ocean beachrights.

HAROLD E. CONSTANT. . . REALTOR. . .on A1A, 3fc milesNorth of Delray. CRestwood 8-1933 Boynton 9964.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

VARSITY HOMESA NEW 3-2 Model of ExceptionalBeauty & Quality, adjacent toBible Grounds, at 999 NW 3rdAve. (807-33BTF)

3-BEDROOM-2 bath home, ex-ceptional value, easy terms, orwill trade for2-bedroom home.401 N. E. 26th Terrace, BocaRaton. (982-41B).

12-LOTS Boca RatonHills$3600.to $4500. each. Sell any or all.J. Stuart Robertson, Realtor, 152S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton.(992-41B).

COUNTRY Club Village 3 bed-room-2 bath, Fla. room, car-porte, GE oven and range top.Lot 80 x 110 $15,400. Downpayment $1500. Phone Boca3294 (985-41-42B.)

VILLA Rica 2-bedroom, 2-bathhouse. Fla. room, dining-room;GE kitchen, extra lge. garage &utility room. Nicely landscaped.Hurricane Alumn. awnings &panels. 484 NE 33rd St. (987-

41-42P).

GONE north must eel] this 3-bedroom, 2-bath house at 2699NE 2nd Ave., Boca Woods. Highbeam ceiling, wood p a n e l e dliving-room, extra 1 a r g e car-porte. Asking $15,900. No reas-onable offer refused. FHA ifdesired. Write A. Carroll, P.O.Box 191, Humarock, Mass.

(854-36BTF)

TERRIFIC BUY[closing out last three homes inCollege park Estates. 3—bed-room 2-baths, has everything.Must be seen to appreciate. Lowdown payment, E — Z monthlyterms.Make your own deal. Con-tact agent Saturday and Sundayat 708 N.W. 2nd Ave., collegePark Estates, Deerfield Beach,Route 801 westtoN.W. 3rd Ave.,1

turn right at Brown's Phillips"66".

$500 DOWNLive like a M i l l i o n a i r e i ndelightful Boca Raton Square.985 S.W. 7th St. has 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths. Central Heat,W e s t i n ghouseappliancesInquire at Subdivision officein Boca Raton Square, or callowner at Boca 6350.

W1NFIELD PARK

3 bedroom, 2 bath,splitlevel f u r n i s h e d home.L a r g e separate util ityroom. Patio, Nicely land-scaped, well and pump.

Drive by and call Boca5084 for appointment toinspect. Corner N.E.20thSt. and N.E. 4th Ave.

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

TWO STORESAVAILABLE FOR LEASE

in theBusiest Corner in Boca

20 x 3620 x 42

ALDRICH CORNIRSee us for details

19 W. Palmetto Park RoadBoca Raton 3737

FOR SALE OR RENT-RIVIERA SECTIONNear Exclusive Sun and Surf Club

NEW HOME, 2-BEDROOM, 2-BATH, 2-CAR CARPORTEIdeal setting and arrangement. Priced at only $21,900

CALL SAM MELFI, Owner, Builder

Boca Raton 8433 or drive to 475 Wavecrest Way,Boca Raton, Fla., just one block west of AlA.

FOR RENTHouses and Apartments

APARTMENTSOCEAN FRONT — 1-bedroom apartment,

a i r -condi t ioned. $35 per week.

BOCA RATON HILLS

TWO 1-bedroom a p t s . $75 per month.ONE 2-bedroom ap t . §&5 per month.

HOMESNEW 3-bedroom, 2-bath, furnished, on

canal $250 per month,

NEW 3-bedroom, 2-bath, a i r -condi t ioned,$175 per month.

NEW 3-bedroom, 2 - b a t h . . . . . &L25 permonth yearly l e a s e .

WM. DAY INC

500 South Federal HighwayBoca Raton Phone. 5473

Thursday, September 3, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 15

SERVICESAVAILABLE

SERVICESAVAILABLE

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

LISTING S WANTEDYEARLY rentals needed now.Call -ORYAL E. HADLEY, Realtor400 E. Palmetto Park Road

phone Boca 8708(925-38B)

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

WANTED TO~RENT_

$13.50 TO $17.50 WEEKLYFURNISHED: One 8s Two Bed-room Apts., Swimming P o o l ,Near school, p l a y g r o u n d &shopping. 290 W. Palmetto Pk.Rd. Ph. Boca 9435. (516-20B)

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apart-mentsnearj.C.Mitchell Ele-mentary School, $75 per month,yearly basis. Southland Apart-ments, 2060 N. W. 2nd Ave.,phone 73 WE 3-2105.

C875-37BTF)

QUIET elegance near beach,purn. l-room studio & bath, 2adults. Private entrance, monthyear. APP't. call Boca 3450.

(97Q-40P)

WIDOW will rent bedroom tobusiness woman. May preparemeals. Call Boca 8539-

(968-40-41-42-43B)

Spacious attractive one and twobedrooms and efficiency apts.,furnished or unfurnished. Beau-tiful location. J o r d a n Manor,101 P i n e C i r c l e. Ph. Boca5777. (648-25BTF)

FURNISHED a p t s ; bedroomsand efficiencies reasonable.Season or yearly. Across high-way from p u b l i c beach, callmornings Boca 9451.

(966-40 & 41.B)

WANTED to rent furnished, 1room eff. for Art studio, $60.monthly, near center of town.Call Boca 8988 between 4-5p.m. (986-41P).

FOR QUICK RESULTSUSE THE CLASSIFIEDS

~ MISCELLANEOUS "FOR SALE

C A R P E N T E R : Paintwork,screen porches, Floridaroorrs.No job too small, phone J .c .Haney, Boca 5678. (953-40B)

BABY sitter available every-day or night but T u e s d a y .Mature woman, own transpor-tation. Call Boca 5040.

(920-38-39-40-4 IB)

FOR RENTIN BOCA RATON

FURNISHED 3 bedroom-1 bathhouse. One block from J. c .Mi tche l l school. $135. permonth, call Cr. 6-5221-

(963-40B)

SIMMONDS sofa bed and head-board, six legs. Perfect con-dition, reasonable. Ph. Boca!3917. (989-41B).

MINK STOLE $250, paid $550,like new. 5001 N. W. 4th Ave.Call Boca 8202 days (971-41B).

WHEEL CHAIR RENTALSCanes — Crutches — Braces

— Sick Room Supplies -BOCA RATON PHARMACY

"for prescriptions"Free Delivery-Ph. 9491

BRUStf MOWING andCLEARING

Also Grading and SoddingFREE ESTIMATES

Don Derksphone 9167

BOCA BEACH APTS.194 Wavecrest Way1-BEDROOM, living-room; din-ing area, TV, will sleep four.One block to beach, gardens, pets& children, $35 a week; $80. amonth thru November. Also 3-bedroom, Fla. room, utilityroom, TV, spacious and lovely.$125. a month thru Nov. PhoneBoca 4436. (980-41B).

2-BEDROOM 1-bath house. SmallFla. room. Nicely furnishedwith TV and •washing machine.Seasonal or yearly rental. 17Hastings St., Sun Haven, BocaRaton. Ph. CR 6-7907. (979-41BTF).

STORES FOR RIOT16' x.45'

REASONABLE RENTInquire

Dixie ShoppingCenter

2174 N.E. 1st Avenue

Boca's lestBUSINESS ADDRESS

Shop space, office space, anddesk space now r e n t i n g forSeptember occupancy in Boca18newest, best located buildingat 110 E. palmetto park Road.

BOCADE BUILDINGCall 8641 For information

TRAVELERbrown Val-a-pak suit-case, like new, man size $9.Original cost $40. Phone Boca8291. (991-41B).

REAL ESTATEFOR TRADE

NURSERY drapes, like new, $1. 50a pair. Also Cafe's; other drapes;pictures, lamps, new 4-drawerchest All good, all cheap. Ph.Boca 6266. (974-41B).

1956-JOHNSON outboard motor,used once $75. See at 190 N. E.21st Street, Boca Raton. (973-41B).

CONSTRUCTION machinery newand used. Drags 1/2 yard to 2-yds, ditches, buckets, rollers,compressors, mixers and tractors.Phone Boca 6309. (978-41-42-43-44B).

WROUGHT iron glass top table•with six chairs. Practically new.Reasonable. 2201 N. E. 4th Way,Winfield Park. (977-41B).

CHATHAM HILLS, sale or rentby owner, less than year old at-tractive 2-bedroom, 1-bath home.Decorated professionally, perfectcondition. Always cool. Avail-able. Boca 8496. (975-41B).

WiLL TRADE

,5 unit motel, with owners bun-galow. 282 feet on U.S. jftl justnorth of Stuart. Newly furnished.S a l e s price $35,000.00. Willtrade for Boca Raton — Deer-field home in $15 to 20,000class. See W. P. B E B O U T ,Realtor, 70IN. Federal High-way.

UNFURNISHED3 bedroom 2-bathhouse, gas stove. Refrigerator ifneeded. $100. a month year•round. Phone Boca 8563. (972-41P).

NICELY furnished on6 and twobedroom apts. by year, monthor yearly basis, reasonable.Phone Boca 3877 or 9994. (990-41B).

It f A L T O R I

DEERFIELD

BEACH

R E N T A L

If youhave the furniture, wehavedie home. A brand new beauti-ful three bedroom, two bathWaterfronthouse with dock. Everyconvenience, close to stores,beach, etc. Yearly lease, $200per month. Available Sept. 1st.Better tie this one up quickly.TWO BOCA RATON OFFICES TOSERVE YOU.

M. N. WEIR<& SONS, INC.Realtors

Federal Highway atS. E. 5th St.

A1A & Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

WANTED TO RENT

UNFURNISHED Apartment~o7House for approximately a year-occupancy Oct. 1st — Two or3 Bedrooms — Bath; large liv-ing room, Kitchen, Utility; inor near B o c a Raton. In replyg i v e complete information —1804 N. Natoma Ave, Chicago,111. — H. Lorentzen.

(907-38-39P)

NEW furniture, Ficks Reed Couch,2 chairs and ottoman, 2SimmondsDivine sleepers, 4 bolsters coveredinplaid tweed, Chestof drawers.Ph. Cr. 8-2115. (984-41-42B.)

BLONDE spinet piano, $150. cashplus monthly payments of $18.for twelve months. Call Boca5908. (983-41B. )

SEWING MACHINE. Singer port-able electric. $20. Singer SewingMachine dealer, 33 N. E, 1stStreet, Pompano Beach. WEbster3-1790. (993-41B).

GOING t o c o l l e g e ? See thiswardrobe trunk, fine condition.Bargain, call Boca 8236.

(957-40B)

Wanted To Rent

From 1,200 to 2,000square feet of spacein building zoned forindustry or commercialpurposes.

Prefer Close-in spot*

Notify Mr. Houser ofBOCA RATON 2WSPhone Boca 3767

LARGE selection of used re-frigeratorSj r a n g e s , washersand dishwashers. All "Guar-anteed, Tested and Approved."Latimer's Inc., 433 E. Atlan-tic Avenue. Phone Cr 6-4169.

(819-34BTF)

FILL FOR SALI

70$ per yardIn Boca Raton

Area Only

Phone Boca 3272Nights 4426

SERVICESAVAILABLE

LICENSED ANDINSURED

BOCA RATON 4 7 0 3

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

EXTERIOR and INTERIOR PAINTINGALL WORK GUARANTEED- FREE ESTIMATES

PUMPS-WELLSSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

INSTALLEDall metal fittings

NATIONAL. SPRINKLER'/SERVICE148 N.W.,.13th St

Call 9946Even. 3453

Florida Rooms - PatiosScreen Porches

By licensed and insured generalcontractors, custom built foryour home using Wood, Alumi-num or Fiberglass.

Call for EstimateCR 8-1389 Boca 3357

Burlingham & Smith

SITUATIONSWANTED

SUMMER SPECIALService Calls $2.95

ALL REPAIRS REASONABLE

.lOLORAMLJP' \

"I c<BOCA'S OLDEST u c J

SERVICE DEPT.Sun Haven CR 8-1522

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16 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, September 3, 1959

C. ERNEST TATHAM

Series of Illustrated TalksOn Israelites Will Begin

" The Old Testament is themost neglected area of Biblestudy today, " according to C.Ernest Tatham, associate pastorof the Bible Conference Church,who on Sunday morning willlauncha new series of illustratedaddresses on the story of thejoumeyingsof the Israelites fromEgypt to Canaan.

The talks will be illustratedby a large colored chart or map.

The series has been given invarious parts of Canada, theUnited States and the Westlndies.

The subjects will include"A Costly Night Out", "A Feastfor the Family", "When a GreatSea Obeyed the World's MeekestMan," "When Man Ate Angel'sFood", "What the Spies Report-ed" and "A Dead Stick BearsFruit."

Mr. Tatham has just return-ed from two months of ministryin Ontario, Canada, with head-quarters at Guelph Bible Con-ference, Guelph, Ont,

Associate Pastor Wendell P.Loveless has left to do somerecording work in Texas. Fol-lowing this, he will be minister-ing in different parts of thecountry during September.

The newly-formed YoungLife group of the Bible ConferenceChurch is sponsoring a MoonlightCruise out of Fort Lauderdale onFriday, Sept 11. All high schoolstudents are welcome. Ticketsmay be obtained in advance.Free transportation will be pro-vided, leaving the main buildingof the Bible Conference at 6:45p.m.

Meetings SetBy Methodists

This Sunday morning at the11 o'clock service at the FirstMethodist Church the Rev. ErnestE. Hawk, pastor, will preach on"A Presentable Work." TheSenior and Intermediate Metho-dist Youth Fellowships will meetat 6 p.m. Circles of the Wo-man's Society of Christian Ser-vice will meet next Wednesday.

Friday at 7 p.m. all mem-bers and workers in the Metho-dist churches of Boca Raton,Boynton Beach and Delray Beachare invited to a promotionaldinner to initiate the Tri-ChurchChristian Workers' School be-ginning Sunday, Sept. 27, andrunning through Thursday, Oct.1. The dinner will be held atthe Cason Memorial MethodistChurch in Delray Beach.

Also on Friday, childrenworkers of the area will attendthe annual Children WorkersConference at the MethodistYouth Camp in Leesburg. Mrs.John Lynn and Mrs. Ernest Hawkare planning to attend from BocaRaton.

Church Services

Calvary Baptist MenPaint Church Building

Calvary Baptist Church ofNorth Pompano had its first Bap-tismal Service last Sunday after-noon when six were baptized.

Pastor Wes Auger will preachatboth services this coming Sun-day. At 11 a. m. Ms subject willbe "Good Things in Hell." Inthe 7:30 evening service he willspeak on "The Judgment Seat ofJesus Christ. "

The main church building waspainted by the men of the churchthis last Saturday and plans areunder way for the erection ofnew Sunday School rooms andenlargement of the presentauditorium.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH. Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst,pastor; KennethHlgglns, superinten-dent of Church School. Morning Wor-ship 10 a.m. at the Florida JuniorAcademy 1700 N.W. Fourth Avenue,

ST. JOAN of ARC CATHOLIC PAR-ISH. Sunday: 7, 9, and 10:30 massesat the Catholic parish Hall, 155 N.W.20th St. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 5-6 and7-8 p.m.D a i l y mass week days, 7:30 a.m.Father David Heffernan, pastor,

ST. G R E G O R Y'S E P I S C O P A LCHURCH, 245 E. Boca Raton Road..S u n d a y s 7:40 a.m. Matins; 8 a.m.Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m. Church School10 a.m. Morning prayer, sermon andHoly Eucharist. Tuesday and Friday;7:15 Matins. 7:30 Holy Eucharist.Thursday 9:<>o Matins; lo a.m. HolyEucharist; 10:30 a.m. Women's groupThe Rev. James C. Stoutsenbergerpries t-in-Charge

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ofBoca Raton. N.E. 2nd Ave. at 8thStreet, Rev. Ernest Hawk, pastor.Church School, 9;45 a.m. Churchservice M:00a.m. Nursery availablefor children. MYF meets Sun. 6:00p.m. in the Church Hall. Choir re-hersal, Thursday, 8 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of BocaR a t o n , 162 W. palmetto park Rd.Rev. R, D. Clement, pastor, Morningworship 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:45a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m. evening wor-ship 7:30 each Sunday . Mid-weekprayer service Wed, 7:30 p.m. Choirrehearsal 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Thenursery is open at all of these ser-vices.

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR.Rev. Albert L. Eastman, Sunday ser-vices; Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morn-ing worship 11 a.m. for which thereis a nursery available. Youth Fellow-ship 6:45 P.m. Evening service at7:30. Tuesday evening Seniorrehear.sal. Wednesday evening Bible studyhour at 7:^0. Government, BIdg. 8thAve, and 32nd St. Boca Air Base,

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dayton D.Smith, minister, Bible Study at o a.m.Worship 9:45'a.m. Delray Beach Wo-men's Club Bldg. S.E. 5th Aye at 5thSt.

ST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLICCHURCH, Masses, 8 a. m. &10 a.m., Sundays and HolyDa ys. Sun Cove Restaurant.U. S. 1, Deerfield Beach, un-til further notice. FatherMcAtavey.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH180 E. R o y a l palm Road, DonaldCherney, ,Vicar, Sunday worship at10 a.m. Sunday School at 9 a.m.^forall age groups and a special Bibleclass for adults.

B I B L E CONFERENCE CHURCH,on the B i b l e Conference Grounds,Wendell p . Loveless and C. ErnestTatham, associate pastors. SundaySchool 9:4.5 n,m. S u n d a y wors'hipnesday "Family Night" prayer ser-vice 7:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Deerfield'Beach. N.E, 2nd St., Rev. G.RobertRowe, pastor. Morning worship na.m. Sunday school 9:45. Eveningworship service 7;3n. BTU6:30. Mid-week prayer s e r v i c e , Wednesday,7:30 p.m.

F I R S T CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST: S.E. Seventh Ave. andSecond St., Delray Beach. ServicesSunday, 11 a.m.. Wed., 8 pjn. Sun-day School at 11 a.m. Reading Room,168 S.E. 7th Ave., open dally from10 a.m to lp.m

COMMUNITY P R E S B Y T E R I A NCHURCH of DeerfieldBeach. Sundayschool 9:30 a.m. under the directionof John L- Greene. Morning worship,11 a.m. Rev. Arland Briggs, pastor,

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH: WesAuger, "pastor, i block west of U.S.No. 1 and 1 block north of SampleRoad, Worship service 11 a.m, Sun-day School 9;45 Gospel preachingservice 7; 30 pjn. p r a y e r MeetingWednesday 7:30.

CENTRAL B A P T I S T CHURCH.Federal Hwy. at lsthSt,, Boca Ratonpastor; Samuel H.W.Johnston, B.S.,B.D. 10 a.m. Sunday School-11 a.m.Morning worship 6:30 p.m. YpF. 7:30p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.Wed,-nesday prayer.

Labor Day SermonTo Be Given Sunday

Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst,pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, -will deliver a sermonSunday in observance of LaborDay on the subject, "Labor,Management and God. "

This will be the last serviceto be held at the Florida JuniorAcademy, 1700 N. W. FourthAvenue. On Sunday, Sept. 13,the congregation will move to thenew church building, 600 WestCamino Real.

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